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YEAR BOOK
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LOMDON, • . • ^ . • ' • 61 THRIADNIIDLI 8TRKI
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
>iocESAN Map op Scotland,
Before Title-page
PAGE
'Orphanage, - - - ■ 97
cal Hoods, &c., article by
Dr. Woodward, - - - 117
a Bishops, List of, - • - 346
I Communion throughout the
Id, 341
Meeting of the B. C. G. at
dee, 1898, - 70
er& Weather Guide, Bepin. of Sect. I.
who have Besigned, List of, - 347
lood of St. Andrew in Scot-
94
in the Clergy List during the
• 1898, 156
«ical Becord, • • • - 166
louse, Westminster, - - 349
jllalendar and Memoranda for
Month in the Year, Section I.
Calendar, 1900, End of '99 Kalendar
of England Men's Help
Jty, 95
omen's Association, - - 89
>f Bishops, .... 60
& Missionary Bishops, List of, 345
itjr of St. Andrew of Scotland, 96
mity of the Blessed Sacra-
;, 91
on of Churches, • - - 127
of Aberdeen and Orkney,
Arms of the See, - • - 175
of Argyll and the Isles, with
3 of the See, - • - • 201
of Brechin, with Arms of
tee, 215
of Edinburgh, with Arms of
tee, 235
of Glasgow and Galloway,
Arms of the See, - - - 271
}f Moray, Boss, & Caithness,
Arms of the See, - - - 305
>f St. Andrews, Dunkeld, and
)lane, with Arms of the See, 317
itical Colours, - - - 125
in 1899, Beginning of Section I.
Bishops, List of , • • - 343
\ Church in Scotland : Gen-
Oilgjiisation of the Church, • 55
J Church in Scotland Work-
fen's Society, .... 96
liovable Festivals, Begin, of Sect. I.
Mi^on Work, article by J.
nderson, 79
▼ailable for assisting Candi-
8 for Holy Orders, - - - 83
ission Association, - - - 89
[issions, article by B. T. N.
r. 76
- 355
- 169
- 344
J/ter Preface I
PAGE
Advertisements,
» Chaxges, •
liops, list of , •
onnatloii •
129
345
348
161
List of Abbreviations, ■ - After Preface
List of Clergy connected with the
Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Missionary Bishoprics,
Missionary Colleges, List of.
Necrology,
Notes for 1901, - End of 1900 Kalendar
Notes on Church Ceremonial for
Public Occasions, by the late Dr.
Woodward, Ill
Notes 01) the Kalendar, Beginning of Sect. J.
Notes on Miscellaneous Funds, • • 61
Notes on Ornaments of the Church
and the Ministers thereof, by
Provost Ball 101
Number and Status of the Scottish
Clergy, 156
Obituary for the Year, .... 157
Ordinations during the Year, - - 165
Postal Information, - Before Section II.
Preface, - . - . Follows Contents
Bepresentative Council of the Epis-
copal Church in Scotland, -
Bules for Election of Lay Bepresenta-
tives and Finance Committees, •
Saint Salvador's Home,
Scotch Episcopal Friendly Society, -
Scottish Bishops, List of, •
Scottish Churcn Association for Inter-
cessory Prayer, ....
Scottish Church Union,
Scottish Clergy Society,
Scottish Episcopal Teachers' Associa-
tion,
Scottish Free and Open Church
Association,
Scottish Society of Beparaiion, -
Scottish Society of the Holy Spirit, -
Seasons, • • - After Notes on Kal.
Services for Special Occasions: —
Prayers, <sc., sanctioned for use
by the Bishops, ....
Societies in connection with the
Scottish Church, -
Statistics of the Church,
St. Mary's School, Aberdeen,
Theological College of the Scottish
Church, - - - - -
Theological Colleges in England,
Training Colleges for Schoolmasters
and Mistresses,
Training College for Schoolmis-
tresses, Edinburgh,
Trinity CoUege, Glenalmond,
University of Aberdeen,
University of Edinburgh,
University of Glasgow,
University of St. Andrews, -
University College, Dundee,
University, College, and ScYiooV'tetYii
Days, • • Bcginniug of Seel. 1
67
69
93
87
344
91
91
90
95
90
93
92
45
89
54
97
82
348
348
86
85
353
354
353
352
352
PREFACE.
5 issue of the Year Book it will be noticed we have given in the
igregational Section, for the first time, information regarding the
ion of the towns and villages, containing over looo inhabitants,
1 our Church is represented either by an incumbency or mission,
e also grouped the various Mission Stations under the heading of
mt charge in each case, instead of arranging them as heretofore
kbetical order. We trust that both these features may add to the
1 usefulness and value of the Year Book.
esult of our inquiries into the question of population would seem
that the total number of towns, missions, burghs, and villages in
d is, as near as we can gather, about 86o, of which 370 have
ions of over 1000, and 490 of less than 1000. At present our
is represented in about 300 different towns and villages. Leaving
calculation the smaller villages, we find that we are still un-
ited in fully 170 places having a population of over 1000, several
t being large towns. Notwithstanding, therefore, the progress
s been made in Church extension in Scotland during the last
ades of this century, much still remains to be accomplished if
irch is to place its ministrations within the reach of dwellers in
s of the land. This must be the Church's aim in the century
I shortly to begin.
I be understood that the population stated in each case is only
mate ; we shall be glad to have any inaccuracies pointed out by
gy or other authorities living in the different districts, in time for
t issue. In consequence of the numerous alterations given effect
ir Diocesan Map, and carried out at no small expense, we have
)Iiged to discontinue the small map of each diocese previously
at the beginning of each diocesan part.
1 our statistical table, compiled from the Synod Clerks' returns,
be seen that there is again a satisfactory increase under most
headings. Church population has reached 119,503, as against
last year, an increase of over 4000; Communicants number
an increase of about 2000 over Jast year's figures. T\i^\>a.^>LVSCv&^
Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
however, only show an increase of four during the year ; though
number of children catechised (31,702) shows an increase of nearly k
over last year.
Coming now to the reverse side of the picture, we have to not<
decrease in the number confirmed, to the extent of 160 ; there are (
fewer day scholars, and a reduction of 500 in the number attending 1
Sunday schools. These two decreases are explained by the closing of
John's Day School in Edinburgh, and by defective schedules returned
some of the clergy in the Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway.
On the whole, therefore, Scottish Churchmen have much cause
thankfulness in the progress attained during the past year ; whilst
temporary checks noted should have the effect of redoubling the energ
of Churchmen, so that the weak places may be made strong, even if
rate of apparent progress in the future should be less rapid than in
past.
The number of clergy now connected with the Scottish EpiscG
Church is 358, as against 351 last year, an increase of 7. But we h
this year included the names of those clergy who have gone out fi
our Church to the Foreign Mission Field, believing, as we do, that
close connection subsisting between those ministering in the same Chu
whether at home or abroad, should receive every possible recognition
Among the losses sustained by the Church through death during
past year, we would especially note here the name of Dr. Woodwi
whom we shall always hold in grateful remembrance for the valus
assistance he rendered us from the time we began the issue of
Year Book down to the year of his death. We print two of his contri
tions in our present issue, as a tribute to his mrmory.
As centres of diocesan life and work, as also of important conj
gational organisations, the value of our Scottish Cathedrals is be
increasingly felt and acknowledged. The parochial congregai
attached to the Cathedral Church of St. Mary, at Edinburgh, ni
bers 3000 souls, of whom nearly 1700 are communicants. The Cai
drals at Perth and Inverness are also, though in a smaller way, worL
on much the same lines as the Cathedral in Edinburgh. The Bisho]
St. Andrews' scheme for enlarging and otherwise improving his Ca
dral Church at Perth is likely soon to be carried out, no less than £<^
having been subscribed within a few months from the time the Bish
appeal was issued.
In conclusion, we must again express our disappointment at the
Preface — Late Information,
lerlect and meagre information which reaches us from many quarters.
[t is particularly to be regretted that in the case of several of our old
established charges fuller particulars are not foithcoming in relation to
former clergy and other matters of congregational history, which would be
<»f interest to Churchpeople generally. Considering the constant use made
of the Year Book for purposes of reference, we would ask all who are
able to do so to help us make the work as perfect and reliable as
possible, in the interest of the Church at large.
The Editor.
Edinburgh, January 2, 1899.
r I
Late Information.
SmCB the Clergy List was printed the following alterations and additions fall
tbe made : —
Haslbwood, Walter, appointed Rector of St. Mary-on-the-Rcck, E'lon,
leenshire.
GiLL,H. Sutherland D., North Berwick, M.A. Oxoc. D. 1891, P. 1891,
Bidiop of Rochester; appointed Rector of St. Baldred*s, North Berwick
' EdiD.), 1898.
^iBuiMOND, J. v., Gteenock. B.A. D. 1897, P. 1898, by Bishop of Glasgow.
C. St. John*?, Greenock. [Inadvertently omitted from Clergy List.]
JtnXH, A., St, George's^ MaryhUly Glasgow, M.A. D. 1898 by Bishop of
; C. St. George's, Glasgow.
the Conierence of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Scotland, held at
r, on December lytb, Mr. J. B. Chalk was elected Secretary in the room
.. R« J. Porteous, resigned. Mr. Chalk's address is 3 Kelburn Street, N.
[tMiiide, Glasgow.
HAL Penny Postage. — A Treasury Warrant was published in The
Gazette of December 22nd, establishing a rate of id. per half-ounce, or
of half-ounce, on letters posted in the United Kingdom for transmission to
iColonies and Possessions of the British Empire, except Cape Colony and the
Colonics.
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS.
AlXlXL — Aberdeen.
Abp. — Archbishop. Archd. — Archdeacon.
Assist. — Assistant.
Assoc. — Associate ; Association.
AutlL— Author.
Bap. — Baptized. Bp. — Bishop.
B. St. A. — Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
Bur.— Burials.
C.— Curate.
C. -in-ClL — Curate-in-Charge.
C. C. C— Corpus Christi College.
C. L. R. — Canonical Lay Representative.
CW.A. — Churchwomen's Association for
Foreign Missions.
TambS. — Cambridgeshire.
Can. SchO. — Scholae Cancel larii.
Cant. — Canterbury.
Camb. — Cambridge.
Xlath.- Cathedral.
Catlir.— Catherine. Ch.— Church.
Ch. Ch.— Christ Church.
Chan. — Chancellor.
Cliap.— Chapter. Chp.— Chaplain.
C. E. T. S.— Ch. of England Temp. Society.
CI.— Class. Cler.— Clerical.
Clas. — Classics; Classical.
CoadJ. — Coadjutor.
Coll.— College ; Collegiate.
Com. — Communicant.
ComS. — Commissary.
Comt. — Committee.
Con. — Confirmed. ^
Cong. — Congregation .
Cons. — Consecrated .
Contr.— Contributor.
D.— Ordained Deacon.
Day S. — Day Scholars.
DiO. — Diocese; Diocesan.
Dom. — Domestic.
Dub. — Dublin. DUT. — Durham.
ECCleS.— Ecclesiastical .
Ed.— Editor. Edin.— Edinburgh.
Kr na Ti. — Emanuel.
E. 0. — English Communion Office.
E, P.— Eastward Position.
Ex.— Exeter.
"Rtsi-w. — Examination ; Examining.
Ezllib- — Exhibitioner.
Even. — Evensong.
P., U. — Free Seats, Unappropriated.
P. G. S.— Fellow of the geological Society.
P. B. G. S.— Fellow of the Royal Geographi-
cal Society.
P. R. Hist. S.— Fellow of the Royal His-
torical Fociety.
P. S. A. Scot.— Fellow of the Society of
Antiquaries, Scotland.
Pell.— Fellow ; Fellowship.
P. — Formerly.
Pound. — Foundation.
Glas. and Gall. — Glasgow and Galloway.
Gov. G. — Government School Grant.
Ck>y. S. — Government Schoolmistress, or
Schoolmaster.
H. C. — Holy Communion.
IB. M. A. — Home Mission Association.
Hatf. H.— Bp. Hatfield Hall
Hist.— History ; Historical.
Hon. — Honorary; Honours.
Inc. — Incumbent.
Insp. — Inspector.
L. E. — Lay Elector.
L. Th. — Licentiate inTheology,Durhi
Lanes. — Lancashire.
Lay Rep. — Lay Representative.
Lich. — Lichfield.
Lin. — Lincoln.
Lit. — Litany.
Lit. Hum. — Literae ^ Humaniores ;
Literis Humanioribus.
Lond.. — London.
L. T. — Locum Tenens.
Magd. — Ma|;dalene.
Mar. — Marriages.
Mat. — Matins.
Math. — Mathematics ; Mathematic
Med.— Medallist.
Miss. — Missionary.
Mod. — Moderator ; Moderations.
Nat. — Natural.
0. — Open Church for Private Prayer.
0. E. R. — Official Episcopal Resident
0. P.— Out of Print.
Organ.— Organising.
P. — Ordained Priest.
P. C. — Perpetual Curate.
Par.— Parish. Pllll.— Philosophy
Pemb. — Pembroke.
Preb. — Prebendary.
Prec. — Precentor.
Pr.-ln-ClL— Priest-in-Charge.
Prin. — Principal.
Prof. — Professor.
Pro V. — Provost.
R. — Rector.
R. D.— Rural Dean. Rd.— Retir*
R.C.C. — Representative Church
Council.
Resid. —Residentiary.
Rev. — Reverend.
S. 0. — Scottish Communion Office.
SC. — Science.
Sch. — Scholar; Scholarship.
Sec. — Secretary.
S.E.C.W.S.— Scot. Epis. Ch. Worki
Men's Society.
Sen. — Senior.
Sen. Op. — Senior Optime.
Ser. — Sermon.
Superin.— Superintendent.
T. C.— Trinity College.
T. C. D.— Trinity College, Dublin.
T. C. G.— Trinity College, Glenalmoi
Theol.— Theological.
Trans. — Translator.
Treas. — Treasurer.
Trin— Trinity.
Univ. — University,
v.— Vicar.
Vol. — Voluntary
WarkS.- Warwickshire.
W. H. S.— Women's Help Society.
SECTION I.
iNOTJBS ON KALENDAR, ECLIPSES, &c., FOR THE YEAR.
[BAJaOMETER AND WEATHER GUIDE.
FNIVERSITY, COLLEGE, AND SCHOOL TERM DAYS.
.ENDAR AND MEMORANDA FOR THE YEAR 1899.
rOTES FOR 1900.
IRVICES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS.
T. Ilelson & Sons' Select Publicationt
An entirely Seta and ValttOble Work rtf Bible Baptjor MinitUrt, Sabbath Sehoot TeaMn
and Bible StudenU. Fries Tb. fld.
THE ILLUSTRATED BIBLE TREASURY.
I^D.; Lieat.-C<riai
Dr. iFti D, Price ; CanonTristra'
Archdoacon Sincl
"arris ; Wm. Car
tViCJi upWMds of
Now Beady In a Vartsty of 8lB«a and Blndluga,
NELSON'S NEW SERIES OF TEACHERS' BIBLES.
New lUuilTaHoai, Sew Coacardance, Sew Helpi, Sew Mapi.
along with Dr. Wriaht'a '■ Illusikaieu BriiLE Tkeaburv " printed od thin paper.
lemstkablT fayouiable reception Dr. Wrigbt'a Bible Treraary Has met with eTerji
indicates ttiat these Teachers' Bibles will be equall; saccessTu], Pcic«8 from ta. 61.
HE ILLUSTRATED NEW TESTAMENT.
L^
An entirely nev Bdltion. With wa Uluatratione of Bible Scenes and Sites, chleflyM
Photograptas by Bonflla, TheToz. Mason Qood, and olhers. STS pp., in lonKprtitm O*
Gl. e»ra, red edges, price Is. Sd. ; French Morocco, round comers, red under eold Bdga
piicelB.ed.
BOOKS ON BIBLe SUBJECTS.
The ConutrebensiTB Coneordanee to VM Holy Ehniptnzes, By Rev. J. B. B. Waika
Or. Ea'ston's' "iuustraMd Bible DictloiiEiry and Treanirr of Biblioal Bistwl
Biography, GooBraphj, Doctrine iindLkeraLure." it. Third Edition Kevlsed.
Sr. BlalltiB'B " HeroaE of Israal." n».
Aniot'B "Laws from Heaveu for Life on Earth," Is. ed.
Amot'B " Parables of our- Lord." 49. (id.
Dr. BlaUtie B '' Manual of Bible History." if. ikl.
Or. Hacdonald's "From. Day to Day; or Help Fnl Words fOr CIirlBtUui UM
Ch,-apcr H-U'lM. cloLli *iitra, red ed^^s, Si 6(1-
Dr. MiUar's "Come ye Apart." Dnily Ruadin^i in Lha Life o( Christ. 8«o, as. 9d. j
_ .. ■';!., itiiiii;, GL.gt. edg., 2a. 8d.; Paste gr»ln,8s.«
. , _._ _ Jvii, tluth, 3-1 pages. Price is. net.
uT.iuuiBiH Life's Hyways and Waysides." if.M.
Dr. Miner's " Family Prayers for T<teBn Weeka," 3»- ed.
Dr. Bohinson'B ' Slmoa Feter : His Life and Times." aa.ed.
Dr. RobiuBon'e " Simon Peter: Hla Later Life aiid Labours." 3d. «d.
Sr. 8peilcer'B"APaBtDr'BSliatalies." Ccimiileto,^. Od. (AlsohiTiro Vela., Is, ed.eati
I>r. Steele's "The BDorlar CatecblBm." With PrDoru.llluatratire Anecdotes, Ac. as.)
Ber. A. B. Mackay'B " Apples of Gold on Salvers of Bllver." Behig Scripture Illi
trationa of the Shorter Catechism, is. H'l.
ThomAsBostonofEttrlch: HlaLifeandTlmes. By Uev. Andrew Thomson, D. D. &I
The Master of Blantyre. A Memorial^ketch of the Hon. Walter Stuart. BythaAutk
ot "Meniorlnlrfof Capta-inHodley Vimrs.'Ac, With Portrait. Is.
CoBipItt* Detcrlptly Catalogat, pott int. on Mppllcmtloa.
PubUsbed bj T. NELSON & SONS, LondoD, EdlDbargh, and Nav Yort
Bold br «U Bookaellers.
NOTES ON THE KALENDAR.
knging the following Kalendar, the Kalendars given in the Scottish
£>ok of 1637, and in Bishop Torry's Prayer Book of 1849, have been
as affording what would be most generally accepted as the nearest
g approach to an authorised Kalendar for the Church in Scotland.
ay be sufficient to note here, once for all, that, according to the rule
n the Prayer Book (which represents the immemorial custom of the
rn Church), the Collect of a Sundav or Holy-day is always to be used
3nsong on the preceding day. When the Collect is tnus said, the
appropriate to the Sunday or Holy-day would be used likewise.
more ancient rule of the Church was, that in Leap Year, the Vigil
^ast of St. Matthias were to be kept one day later, i.e., on the 24th
»th of February; this rule is not now explicitly authorised by our
(, but many clergymen may like to be reminded what the ancient
as.
following is the explanation of some of the initials and abbreviations
^ed in the Kalendar, which perhaps do not explain themselves : —
;he column noting the canonical colours— W, white; R, red; V,
; G, green ; B, black. After the names of saints : — A p. , Apokle ;
'vangelist; M., Martyr; C, Confessor; Bp., Bishop ; Doct., Doctor
Church; Ab., Abbot; V., Virgin; Mat., Matron; Q., Queen.
le Astronomical part the data are given in Greenwich Mean Time, the
and setting of the Sun being computed for the horizon of Edinburgh.
PRINCIPAL ARTICLES OF THE KALENDAR, 1899.
I Number ... 19
.18
^ycle .... 4
Dominical Letter
Roman Indiction
Julian Period .
A
12
6612
^kr£e Sundays after Epiphany ; Twenty-six Sundays after Trinity.
D AND MOVABLE FESTIVALS, ANNIVERSARIES, &c., 1899.
icision — ^Jan, I.
my — Jan. 6.
rsion of St. Paul — Jan. 25.
igesima Sunday — ^Jan. 29.
aagesima Sunday — Feb. 12.
Wednesday — Feb. 15.
agesima — xst Sun. in Lent — Feb. 19.
lyid — March 1.
trick — March 17.
iciation — Lady Day — March 25.
Sunday — March 26.
Friday— March 31.
r Day — April 2.
Sunday — ^April 9.
eorge — April 23.
tion Sunday — May 7.
Ascension Day — May ii.
Whit Sunday (Pentecost) — May 21.
Birth of Queen Victoria — May 24.
Trinity Sunday — May 28.
Accession of Queen Victoria — ^June 20.
St. John Baptist — ^June 24.
Coronation Day — ^June 28.
St. Peter — June 29.
St. Michael and All Angels — Sept. 29.
All Saints— Nov. i.
Birth of Prince of Wales — Nov. 9.
St. Margaret of Scotland — Nov. 16.
St. Andrew — Nov. 30.
First Sunday in Advent — Dec. 3.
St. Thomas — Dec. 21.
Christmas Day — ^Dec. 2$,
B
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES FOR 1899.
Mar. 20. — Sun enters Aries,
June 21. — ,, ,, Cancer, .
Sept. 23. — ,, ,, Libra,
Dec. 22. — ,, ,, Capricoii ,
Spring begins, 8 p.m.
Summer ,, 4 p.m.
Autumn ,, 6 a.m.
Winter ,, i a.m.
ECLIPSES IN 1899.
In the year 1899 there will be three Eclipses of thg Sun and two of the Moon
January li. — A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, invisible in Europe. The regiot
where this eclipse can be seen lies almost wholly in the North Pacific Ocean.
June 7. — A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, visible in Great Britain. At Ediii'
burgh the Magnitude of the Eclipse (Sun's diameter = i) will be 0.263 • Eclipse
begins 4.46 a.m., at a point on the sun's limb 16° from the vertex towards the
west. Greatest Phase 5.26 a.m. Eclipse ends 6.8 a.m., at a point on the sqd'I
limb 73° from the vertex towards the east,
. June 24. — A Total Eclipse of the Moon, invisible in Great Britain.
December 2. — An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, invisible in the northc
hemisphere. The region of visibility lies about the south pole, but a si
Partial Eclipse will be seen in south-west Australia and in Tasmania.
December 16-17. — A Partial Eclipse of the Moon (very nearly total), visibl
in Great Britain. First contact with the shadow i6th, 11.45 P*™* Middle
Eclipse 17th, 1.26 a.m. Last contact with shadow 17th, 3.7 a.m. Magnituc
of the Eclipse (Moon's diameter =1) 0.995.
BAROMETER AND WEATHER GUIDE.
The Barometer RISES
For Norlherly Winds (including
North-West, North, and East).
For Dry or Less Wet Weather.
For Less Wind.
Except occasionally when rain,
snow, or hail comes from the
Northward accompanied by Strong
Wind.
The Thermometer FALLS
for Change of Wind towards the
North.
The Barometer FALLS
For Southerly Winds (including
South-East, South, and West).
For Wet Weather.
For Stronger Wind.
Except occasionally when rain of
snow comes from the Northwfitf*
accompanied by Moderate Wind-
The Thermometer RISES
for Change of Wind towards tb©
South.
Ramadan (month of Abstinence observed by the Turks) begins on Jan. 13, 189I
The year 1317 of the Mohammedan Era begins on May 12, 1899.
The year 5660 of the Jewish Era begins on September 5, 1899.
NIYER8ITY, COLLEGE, AND SCHOOL TERM DAYS, 1899.
SCOTTISH UNIVERSITIES— Session 1898-99.
St. Andrews. i Aberdeen.
fiUedCoUege^ St. Salvador J^^ St. Le<ymrd. j winter Session, 1898.. ..Oct"'l9....DSr23
inter Session, 1898.... Oct. 12.... Dec. 23 : „ »> »» JS?* ■'I*^-,l?" ••¥*!'• ^?
„ 1899.. ..Jan. 11. ...Mar. 22 'Summer „ 18P9.. ..April 24.. ..July 7
ommer „ 1889.... April 6.... June 30 Edinburgh.
St. Mary's College. ' Winter Session, 1898.... Oct.' 18.. Dec. 20
rinter Session, 1898-9.. Oct. 25.... Mar. 22 ^ „ »» " JSS' •J?'"* t" t/??
I Summer ,, 1899 May 2 July 14
OliASGOW
Vinter Session, 1898... .Oct. 20.. ..Dec. 26 j 1>\J^de^ ^University College).
„ „ 1899 Jan. 10 Mar. 24 The Sessions begin and end on the same
(ammer ,, 1899 April 23 June 30 ! days as for United College, St. Andrews.
Theological College of the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
BEGINS ENDS
Lent Term Monday, Jan. 15lh Monday, April 3rd.
Tbinitt Term „ April 17th „ May 29th.
Michaelmas Term „ Oct. 23rd „ Dec. 18th.
CoaiUs Hail, Edinburgh. Bev. Chancellor J. F. KEATING, Principal.
Trinity College, Glenaimond.
lAMT Term January 20th April 7th.
Trinitt Term May 5th Aug. 3rd.
Michaelmas Term September 22nd . . Dec. 21st.
Rev. Canon SKRINE, Warden.
Fettes College, Edinburgh.
SPsnto Term Third Week in Jan. . . About the Middle of April.
BiwmbrTsrm First Week in May End of July.
Autumn Term Third Week in Sept. .. Third Week in Dec.
Rev. W. A. HEARD, M.A., Headmaster.
i^erchiston Castle School, Edinburgh.
SpRHia Term Second Week in Jan. . . First Week in April.
Summer Term End of April End of July.
Autumn Term First Week in Oct. Third Week in Dec.
GEORGE SMITH, Headmaster.
Loretto School, Musselburgh.
SPIoro Term Second Week in Jan. . . First Week in April.
Summer Term End of April Third Week in July.
Autumn Term End of Sept. „ „ Dec.
HELY H. ALMOND, LL.D., Headmaster.
Blair Lodge School, Polmont.
tatoie Term Second Week in Jan. .. Last Week in March.
llDIOfiaTERM ,, „ April.. Third Week in July.
AnuHN Term First Week in Oct. Christmas Eve.
J. COOKE GRAY, Headmaster.
Tpalning College for Schoolmistresses, Dairy, Edinburgh.
Christmas Term— College re-opens, Monday, 9th January.
Midsummer Term— Begins, First Monday in September.
Rev. J. R. LESLIE, Principal.
ENGLISH UNIVEBSITIES.
^^lachaebiias begins in 2nd week of Oct., and ends in 3rd week of Dec. Hilary
' lu in 2nd week of Jan.
.s.~M!cliaelniaa begins in Ist week of Oct., and ends in 3rd week of Dec. Lent
oegiits in 2nd week of Jan.
MMb— ^i^i^uuiy begins in 8rd week of Jan., and ends in 3rd week of March. Easter
■^8 abont Srd week of April, and ends in the 8rd week ol June. '^VO&svaVcgaa
DtgiiiB in 2nd week of Oct., and ends in 2nd week of Dec.
1ST Month— JANUARY— 31 Days.
MOON.
5. Last Quarter, - 3.33 mom.
II. New Moon, • 10.50 aft.
18. First Quarter, • 4.36 „
36. Full Moon, • 7.34 ,,
5. rises, 8.45
II. „ 8.43
i8. „ 8.3s
36. „ 8.33
SUN.
sets, 3.53
4.0
4.13
4.29
*i
SUN-DIAL.
5. 5m 38s \
II. 8m los f after
18. lom 40s C Local Clock.
36. i3m 47s '
Days.
M
lb
W
Ih
F
S
8
9
10
11
12
IS
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
26
26
27
28
29
30
31
M
lb
W
Ih
F
S
A
M
Tto
W
lb
F
S
M
lb
W
F
S
M
Circumcision. Sun.
after Xmas. New
Year's Day.
Epiphany.
Ah.
1st Sun. aft. Epiph
St. Lucian, Pr. M.
St. David, King.
&Hil2
ipiphany. Ah.
SS. Mungo & Hilary, Oc
tayeoiE
2n(l Sun. aft. Epiph.
St. Prisca, V. M.
St. Fabian, Bp. M. Ah.
St. Agnes, V. M. .
3rd Sun. aft. Epiph.
St. Vincent, D.nSl.
Con. St. Paul, Ap.
Ah.
Septuagesima.
o
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
o
Gen. 17, 9 or
Isa. 35
Gen. 1, to 20
-2,4
— 3, 20 to 4, 16
- 5, to 28
Isa. 60
Gen. 6, 9
o
o
G
R
o
R
R
G
G
W
G
G
G
Morning Lessons.
Isa. 61
Gen. 11, to 10
-13
-15
— 17, to 23
- 18, 17
Mat. 5, 13 to
83
— 5,83
— 6, to 19
— 6, 19 to 7, 7
-7,7
— 8, to 18
— 8,18
Isa. 56
Gen. 24, to 29
— 24, 62
-26,19
— 26,18
— 27,30
— 29, to 21
Isa. 62
Gen. 82, 22
-36,21
Isa. 49, to 13
Gen. 87, 12
— 40
- 41, 17 to 63
Gen. 1 & 2, to
4
— 48, 26 to 44,
14
- 46, to 26
Bom. 2, 17
Mat. 1, 18
-2
-3
— 4, to 28
Luke 3, 16 to
23
Mat. 4, 23 to
6.13
Dent. 10, 12 or
Isa. 88 or
40
Gen. 1, 20 to
2,4
— 3, to 20
— 4,16
— 6, 28 to 6, 9
Isa. 49, 13 to
24
Gen. 7
Mat. 9, to 18
— 9,18
— 10, to 24
— 10, 24
— U
— 12, to 22
— 12,22
Mat. 13, to 24
— 13, 24 to 63
— 13, 63 to 14,
13
Gal. 1, 11
Mat. 14, 13
— 16, to 21
-15,21
Rev. 21, to 9
Mat. 16. 24 to
17.14
- 17, 14
Evening Lessons.
Ck>L 2, 8 to U
Actsl
— 2, to 22
— 2,22
-3
John 2, to 12
Acts 4, to 82
Isa. 52, 13 and
68 or 64
Gen. 12
— 14
-16
— 18, to 17
— 19, 12 to 30
— 21, to 22
Act8 4,S2to|
17
— 6. 17
— 6
— 7, to 86
— 7,86to8,i
— 8, 6 to 26
-8,26
Isa. 57 or 61
Gen. 24, 29 to
62
— 25, 6 to 19
— 26, to 18
— 27, to 30
-28
— 81, to 25
Isa. 65 or 66
Gen. 88
— 37, to 12
Jer. 1, to 11
Gen. 89
— 41, to 17
—41,63to 42,26
Gen. 2, 4 or
Job 38
Gen. 44, 14
- 45. 25 to 46,
8
Acts 9, to
— 9,28
— 10, to 24
-10,24
-11
— 12
— 13, to 26
Acts 18, 26
— 14
— 15, to 80
— 26, to 21
— 15, 80 to:
16
-16,16
— 17, to 16
Bev. XL, 9
22,6
Acts 18, to I
— 18, 24 to!
21
The Kalendar of the Scottish Prayer Book, 1637, has been assumed as the authc
tative basis of this Kalendar.
The Collect for a Sunday or Holy Day usually comes fint at Evensong the
before. When tliisis so, the ooUmr appropriate to the Sunday or Holy Day is to be ui
Memoranda FOR January, 1899.
Union of British and Irif^h Parliaments, 1801.
Bank Holiday. Lord f!hancellor Rosslyn d, 1805.
New Style adopted, 1752.
Abp. Ussher h. 1580. Bp. Reinkens, German Old Catholic, d, 1896.
Sir Isaac Newton h, 1642.
» Old Christmas Day. Twelfth Day. Katharine of Aragon d, 1536.
' Allan Ramsay d, 1758.
\ Doke of Clarence and Avondale 6. 1864.
) Napoleon III. d. 1873.
> Abp. Laud beheaded, 1645. Penny Post introduced, 1840.
L First Lottery drawn in England, 1569. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun,
invisible in Eiirope.
2 John C. Lavater d. 1801.
I Old New Year's Day.
I Duke of Clarence and Avondale d, 1892. Cardinal Manning d, 1892.
S Gonmation of Q. Elizabeth, 1559. British Museum opened, 1759.
5 Battle of Corunna, 1809.
7 Bttij. Franklin h, 1706. Mozart h, 1756.
8 Qerman Empire proclaimed, 1871.
9 Fiist English Parliament, 1265.
Bp. Keith (Historian) <f. 1757. Prince Henry of Battenberg d. 1896.
W Louis XVI. guillotined, 1793.
B FiiBt Imperial Parliament, 1801.
B Duke of Edinburgh mar. 1874. Bp. Suther (Aberdeen) d, 1883.
M Frederick the Great h. 1712. Lord Kandolph Churchill d. 1896.
15 Bobert Bums h, 1759. Lord Leighton, P.R. A., d, 1896.
II Gen. Gordon killed, 1885.
^ Gterman Emperor h. 1859.
IB Charlemagne d, 814. Henry YIII. d. 1547.
9 First Reformed Parliament, 1833.
B Charles I. beheaded, 1649.
1 Prince Charles Edward d. 1788. v
2ND Month— FEBRUARY— 28 Days.
MOON
3. Last Quarter,
za New Moon,
17. First Quarter,
35. Full Moon,
5.34 aft.
9.33 mom.
8.52
2.16 aft.
3. rises, 8.7
10. „ 7-54
17. » 7-37
95- » 7.1S
SUN.
Days.
W
VigiL
Fast
4S
•j^rurif. St. Mary the
Virgin.
St. Blasius, Bp. M. Ab.
•J
8
V
w
R
V
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
6 1 Apexageslma. st. Ag
atha, v. M.
M
Tto
W
lb
F
S
W
Ifal
F
Ab.
A Quinquagesima.
M
St. Valentine, Pr. M.
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
R
sets, 4.47
•> 5-2
» 5- 17
» S-34
SUN-DIAL.
3. 14m 3s N
10. Z4m 27s f after
17. 14m 138 f Local Clock.
25. 13m 153 '
Morning Lessons.
Evening Les.sons.
Gen. 46, 26 to'Mat.18, to 21
47,13
Ex. 18, to 17.
Gen. 48
-60
Gen. 3
Ex. 4, to 24
-18, 21 to 19,
8
— 19, 8 to 27
-19,27to20,17
Mat. 20, 17
— 21, to 28
Gen. 47, 13
Hag. 2, to 10
Gen. 49
Ex. 1
Gen. 6 or 8
Acts 19, 21
— 20, to 17
— 20,17
— 21, to 17
Acts 21, 17 fe
37
Ex. 4, 27 to 5,-21, 87 to U
Ash Wednesday.
Prop. Pss. M. 6, 82, 88 ;
.ff. 102. 180, 143. Com-
mination Service.
St. Colman, Bp. C.
A&st Sunday in Lent,
^r Quadragesima sun.
211117
22 W|
23 1h
24 Ffet.
25 S
Ember Day.
Vigil.
Ath. Creed. Km. Das
Ember Day.
ay.
26| aW Sun. in Lent.
27JM
V
V
w
V
V
V
V
V
R
28'RJ
V
V
V
-6,15to6,14i— 21, 28
— 7, 14 '— 22, to 15
— 8, 20 to 9, 13 — 22, 15 to 41
— 10, to 21 i— 22, 41 to 28,
13
- 12, to 21
— 23,13
Gen. 9, to 20
Ex. 14, 10
— 16, 22 to 16,
11
Isa. 68, to 18 Mark 2, IS to
23
Mat. 24, to 29
— 24,29
— 25, to 81
Ex.19
— 21, to 18
-28,14
Gen. 19, 12 to
30
Ex. 28, 29 to 42
— 81
— 32, 15
— 33,12to84,10
1 Sam. 2, 27 to
86
Ex. 84, 27
Gen. 27, to 41
Ex. 40, 17
Lev. 14, to 23
Mat. 26, to 31
— 26, 31 to 57
— 26,57
15
— 6, 28 to 7, 14
— 8, to 20
— 9,13
— 10,21&11
— 12, 21 to 43
Gen. 12 or 13
Ex. 15, to 22
- 16, 11
Jonah 3
Ex. 20, to 22
— 22,21 to23,10
— 24
Mat. 27, to 27
— 27, 27 to 57
-27,57
28
Mark 1, to 21
-1,21
— 2, to 23
Mark 2, 23 to
3,13
— 3,13
— 4, to 36
23
-22,28 to J8j
— 23,12 ~
24
— 26
Gen. 22, to 20
or 23
Ex. 29, 35 to
30,11
— 32, to 15
— 33, to 12
— 34, 10 to 27
Isa. 22, 15
Ex. 35, 29 to
86,8
Gen. 28 or 82
Lev. 9, 22 to
10,12
— 16, to 23
Acts 27, to
— 27,18
— 28 to 17 .
Heb. 12, 8
18
Bom.1
— 2, to 17
— 2,17
I
* All days in Lent, except Sundays, are Fasts.
The series of Epistles and Gospels in the Prayer Book is of Roman origin, but
quently differs from the series in the Roman Missal ; partly because the Sarum Mi
adopted a different arrangement of the selected portions from that of the B01
Missal; and partly because of variations introduced by the Reformers, variatdc
which perhaps in no case have any doctrinal meaning.
Memoranda for February, 1899.
1 Ijovd Ch]«£ Justice Coke h, 1552.
2 Candlemas. Quarter Day (Scotland).
3 Marquis of Salisbury h, 1830.
4 Act forbidding appeals to Rome passed by English Parliament, 1533.
5 Charles II. proc. King by Scottish Parliament at Edinburgh, 1649.
Thomas Carlyle d. 1881.
6 Emperor Charles V. resigns, 1556. Sir Henry Irving, actor, h, 1838.
7 Canon Humble, Perth Cathedral, d. 1876.
8 Mary Queen of Scots beheaded, 1587.
9 Bp. Hooper burned, 1555. Lord Damley murdered, 1567.
10 Queen Victoria mar, 1840.
11 Descartes d. 1650.
18 Lady Jane Grey beheaded, 1555.
13 Massacre of Glencoe, 1692.
14 Shrove Tuesday. Old Candlemas Day. Capt. Cook d. 1779.
15 Gralileo Galilei (astronomer) 6. 1564. Bishop Atterbury d, 1732.
16 Admiral de Coligny 6. 1516.
17 Duchess of Albany h, 1861.
18 Martin Luther d, 1546.
U Response of English Archbishops to Leo XIII. published, 1897.
iO Princess Louise Victoria Alexandrina 6. 1867.
II Cardinal Newman 6. 1801. John P. HuUah d. 1884.
tt George Washington h, 1732.
n Cardinal York h. 1725.
In Handel h. 1684. Rev. E. C. Chapman, first Sec. and Treas. of R.C.C.,
d. 1884.
\% Pope excommunicates Queen Elizabeth, 1570. Sir Christopher Wren
d. 1723.
I Treaty of Versailles, 1871.
tl H. W. Longfellow 6. 1807.
I R. Hnrrell Froude d, 1836.
3RD Month — MARCH — 31 Days.
ih'iS^iii""
iSil Looacioe
St. DaTid, Bp. C.
8L Chad, Bp. C.
Let.lU,tolB'Huk4, as 1
-BB, loM -H,21
Mum. t - fi, to 14
St. fatpotuft, SI.
A 4tli sun
' Mid-LeutS
St. Patrick, Bp. C.
St. Cyril, Bp.Doct.
Edward, K.M,
St. CDtbbert, Bp. 0.
Xt„..,„i.,s,-
'"""
w Oan.B.toie
Lat. U, IS toBoin. U, tolj
— iB, a ;— U, M
I. 39 or » Kom. 14 £ U,
n.l4,tna8|-I8"8
6, to as I- 16
7 il Cor. 1. toM
Qen-lSerU 11
-J.MtoB.iej— 7,a
Hark M, E
14, 6S
Lam. 1, tots .
-S.toSt I-
-ttoai
Ex. B or 6, to 1 Cor. 11. i«
-I I IT
10,9 '—11,11
IB I - la, to as
s - li, !S A 11
Exod. 10 or U Luke 19, fl
I Sa,Uto
Lam, a, IH John U, IE
— 3,34 -IB, 14
aiW Wednesday bef. EoatF
Olli ' Marnidj Tbaraday.
l^F GOOD rklDHV f _ _ _ _ _ _
Bslms, jr. W, 40, 61 ; ; I ES I
•At Holy Euchatiat, wfci(«; at otbar OfBcea, eiofsf.
Crossea and pieCarea were anciently covered with Tells from the fint Monday i
(or fiom Passion Sunday) till Eneter.
The tlrat fourneeks of Lent bring before us sto and its aonsuquences ; the la ...
the remedy [or aliij the Passion of Christ :^ hmca_ the name of the^ oth Sunday in Lent,
"pjMsion Sunday ; the key
nek in the Epistle and Gospel for the day.
Memoranda for March, 1899.
First number of Spectator issued, 1711.
John Wesley d, 1791.
George Herbert d. 1633.
Bernard GOpin d, 1583. Flora Macdonald d. 1790
Thames Tunnel opened, 1843.
Michael Angelo b, 1474.
Bp. Walker (Edinburgh), Primus, d, 1841.
William HI. d. 1702.
William L, German Emperor, d, 1888.
> Prince of Wales mar, 1863.
Tasso b. 1544. First Daily Paper published, 1702.
\ Bp. Berkeley b. 1684.
\ Emperor of Russia assassinated, 1881. Boileaucf. 1711.
I Tirst Reading of Reform Bill, 1831.
5 Cardinal Mezzofanti d. 1849.
6 Robert Chambers d, 1871.
7 Bp« Wilson (Glasgow) d, 1888.
18 Prineess Louise b, 1848.
19 Bp. Ken d, 1711. Lucknow taken, 1858.
20 Sir Isaac Newton d. 1727. Sun enters Aries ; Spring begins, 8 p.m.
n Princess Louise mar. 1871. Yen. Archdeacon Denison d. 1896.
n Goethe d. 1832.
S3 England laid under Interdict, 1208.
SI Longfellow d. 1882. Thorwaldsen d. 1844.
55 Lady Day. Quarter Day (England). Dr. Seabury nominated 1st
Bishop of (Ik>nnecticut, U.S.A., 1783.
56 Dnke of Cambridge b. 1819.
9 James VL (L of England) d, 1625.
S8 War declared against Russia, 1854. Duke of Albany d. 1884.
89 Keble d. 1866.
ID Crimea War ended, 1856.
II End of Third Quarter, R. C. C.
\
4TH Month — APRIL — 30 Days.
MOON.
3. Last Quarter,
la New Moon,
17. First Quarter, •
as. Full Moon,
11.56 morn.
6.ai ,,
ia43 aft.
7M »
SUN.
3. rises, 5.43
la „ 5.34
«7. » 5.7
35- .. 4.47
sets, 6.51
» 7-5
» 719
n 7.35
SUNDIAL.
3-
la
17.
as.
3m ais 1
iro 3isJ
cm assi
amss J
after
Local Clod
before
Local Clock:
Days.
8
Easter Bven. St. Gil-
bert, Bp. C. Vigil.
AlEASTER DAY. Pr.
PsB., jr. 2, 67, 111; E.
113, 114, 118. Pr. An.
_.in8j of F«nit«. Ath.Cr.
MlMonday in Easter
Week. St. Richard,
iblrucS'daf
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
28
24
26
26
27
28
29
30
W
1h
F
S
y in Easter
Week. St. Ambrose,
Bp. Doct.
Low Saturday.
.Ab.
A Low Sunday. Istaft.
Easter.
M
w
Ita
F
S
A 2nd Sun. aft. Easter.
M
to
W
1h
F
S
lb
F
S
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
Ab.
St. Alphege, Bp. M.
St. Serf, Bp. C.
Ab.
A$rd Sun. aft. Easter.
St. George, M.
M
ItJ
W
St. Mark, Evan.
Ab.
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
.Morning Lessons,
KvKMNG Lessons.
Zech. 9
Exod. 12, to 29
16, to 22
2 Kings 13, 14
to 22
Luke 23, 60
Bey.l,10tol9
Luke 24, to 18
John 21, to 16
Josh. 21, 43 to Luke 7, 24
22,11
Judges 2
-6
Num. 16, to 36
Judges 8, 32
to 9, 26
— U, to 29
-18
-15
Ruthl
-3
— 8, to 26
— 8,26
— 9, to 28
w
w
w
R
w
w
w
w
w
R
W
W
W
w
Num. 20, to 14
1 Sam. 2, 21
— 4
-8
-10
— 12
lCk>r.l5,to29
Ho8.5,8to6,4
Exl2,29orl4
Gant. 2, 10
Bzek. 87, to
16
Josh. 22, 11
-24
Judges 4
— 6, to 24
Rom. 6, to
John 20, 1
19 or I
6
Mat 28, t
John 21, 1
2 Cor. 9
— 10
— U,to»
—11,80 to]
Num. 16, 86 or
17, to 12
Luke 9, 61 to'JudgeslO
10, 17
-10,17
- 11, to 29
-U,29
— 12, to 86
-12,35
— U,29
-14
-16
Ruth 2
-4
John 20, i
30
Gal.l
— 2
-3
— 4, to 21
-4, 21 to
— 6,13
Luke 18, to 18 Num. 20, 14 to
21,10or 21,10
Afttb Sun. aft. Easter, i w
Num. 22
1 Sam. 16
Isa. 62,6
1 Sam. 17 to
31
— 17,66tol8,17
— 20, to 18
— 21
Deut. 4, to 23
- 13, 18
— 14, to 26
— 14, 26 to 15,
11
-15.11
-16
— 17, to 20
ISam. 3
-6
-7
-9
-U
-13
Luke 17, 20
— 18, to 31
-18,31 tol9,ll
— 19, 11 to 28
-19,28
— 20, to 27
-20, 27 to 21,5
Luke 21, 6
Num. 23 or24
1 Sam. 16
Ezek. 1, to 16
1 Sam. 17, 31
to 66
-19
-20,18
Gal. 6
Eph.l
-2
-3
-4, to 25
— 4, 26 to
— 5, 22 to
Eph. 6, 1(
PhiLl
— 2
-3
— 4
CoLl, to
— 1, 21 t«
Deut. 4, 23 to
41 or 5
Col. 2, 8
According to the Sarum Use, the following of our Red-letter Saints' Days h
Octaves:— St. Stephen, St. John Ev., Innocents, Nat. St. John Bap., St. Peter, and
Andrew ; at the present day. All Saints' is usually observed with an Octave. The i
lowing of our Black-letter d^s also had Octaves, Visitation and Nativity of B.y.:
Name of Jesus, and St. Martm.
Memoranda for April, 1899.
I
^All Fools* Uay. "Order of Communion" in English first used,
1548.
3p. Terrot (Edinburgh) d. 1872. Fleet Prison, London, closed 1844.
John Napier of Merchiston d, 1617.
Oliver Goldsmith d, 1774.
^ Abp. Hamilton hanged at Stirling, 1571. National Museums in
London opened first time on Sunday, 1896.
^ Albert DUrer d, 1528. Revival of the Olympic Games at Athens, 1896.
7 Dr. Hugh Blair h. 1718.
8 Lorenzo de Medicis, the *' Magnificent," d, 1492.
1^ King of the Belgians 6. 1835.
10 Archbishop of York visited St. Petersburg on friendly mission to the
Russian Church, 1897.
U American Civil War, 1861. Bp. Selwyn d, 1878.
12 Bossuet d, 1704.
13 Handel d. 1759. Roman Catholic Emancipation Act passed, 1829.
14 Princess Beatrice h. 1857. Pres. Lincoln shot, 1865.
15 Madame de Maintenon d. 1719.
16 Bp. Cotterill (Edinburgh) d. 1886.
17 Battle of CuUoden, 1746. Benj. Franklin d, 1790.
18 Bp. Torry's Prayer Book forbidden, 1850.
19 Lord Beaconsfield d, 1881.
SO Bp. Mackamess (Argyll) d, 1883.
81 Dr. Seabury elected Bishop, 1785. Baroness Burdett-Coutts h. 1814
32 War between Spain and the United States of America declared, 1898.
23 Shakespeare d. 1616.
24 Daniel Defoe d. 1731. The Poet Wordsworth d, 1850.
% Bp. Wilkinson (St. Andrews) cons, Bp. of Truro 1883.
IS David Hume h, 1711.
27 Bp. Wilkinson coll, to St. Andrews, 1893.
28 Salisbury Cathedral founded, 1220.
22 Edward IV. h. 1441.
20 Duke of Argyll h. 1823. \
5TH Month — MAY — 31 Days.
1 SB PbUip indjaines
Apa.
V InTentton of Ccou.
lohD 1, a Zeoh. i
Lake at, toKl t Sam. 88, 3
to DeuL 9 or 10
I PENTECOST or
[T St. Augustine, Bp. C.
John I, to
— 1, as
Luke H, t
John S, to
-3,22
; -u, as
; Deat. 16, to
. OBn.ll, tol
'. Jd«1I, !1
, IKlngalS,
' I«a. 8, to 11
' S Kings 6. S4
'Deut, at or
' Joah. :
,1 Kings 3
Cor. U,a7
13
John 1
toni, 8, to le ilas.llorEMk,
X,2b
Cor.ll,tolliNani.ll,ieto
31
Theaa. IS, 13 Micali 4, to 8
olin8,31 jlKingalSplT
' 9, to SB !- 31
-B, S9 tolO/aKingsl
- 10, 2Z - 4, 8
BeT.I,tDS Gen-lSorltt
Jolinll, ITto'sKin'gsl
47 to IK,'- S
SO - 10, 18
oafoTabloHaiugon thofruitaof the earth
Tini.I,t.
- 1, 18 * 1
Heb. 1
a«S,T
Memoranda for May, 1899.
Bank Holiday (Scotland). Duke of Connauglit b. 1850. Bp. of
Aberdeen cons, 1883.
Leonardo da Vinci d. 1520.
Murder of Abp. Sharpe, 1679. Cambrae Cathedral cons. 1876.
Abp. Magee (York) d, 1891.
Napoleon Bonaparte d. 1821.
Comeliiis Jansen d, 1638.
Lord Bosebery b. 1847.
Dr. Peter Heylin d, 1662.
Schiller d. 1805.
Lonis XV. d, 1774.
Cardinal Pole 6. 1500.
I Earl of Strafford beheaded, 1641.
I Empress Maria Theresa 6. 1717.
[ Vaccination discovered, 1796.
S Alban Butler d. 1773. Whitsunday Term. Quarter Day (Scotland).
S St. Petersburg founded, 1703.
7 King of Spain b. 1886.
8 Prayer for King George made general throughout Scotland, 1788.
Disruption of Established Presbyterian Church, 1843.
9 Anne Boleyn beheaded, 1536. W. E. Gladstone d, 1898.
10 Chiistopher Columbus d. 1506.
II Marquis of Montrose executed, 1650.
S Bp. Ewing (Argyll) d, 1873. First Creation of Baronets, 1611.
S3 Savonarola burned at Florence, 1498.
24 Queen Victoria b, 1819.
25 Princess Helena b. 1846.
M Princess May (Duchess of York) 6. 1867.
P Calvin d. 1564.
IB Electress Sophia of Hanover d. 1714.
28 Kestoration of Charles II., 1660. Removal Term (Scotland).
K> Voltaire d, 1778.
11 Joan of Arc burned, 1431.
MOON.
8. New Moon, • 6.30 morn.
16. First Quarter, •9.46 ,,
23. Full Moon, • 2.20 aft.
30. Last Quarter, • 4.45 mom.
" J U IN 1
!i ^^
SUN.
8. rises, 3.32
16. „ 3-29
a3- M 3-29
30. >. 332
sets, 8.50
» 8.58
,f 9-1
*f 90
SUN-DIAL.
8. xm X3s— before L. Clock.
Jl* SSI «»f*«-
P; JS52r LocalOock.
DATS.
2
S
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
18
14
15
16
17
L8
19
20
21
22
28
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Ita St. Nlcomede, Pr. M.
• • • • ixO«
F
S
Morning Lessons.
w
w
A i8t Son. aft Trinity
M
St. Boniface, Bp. M.
Wi.
Thi.
FjSt. Colamba, Abbat.
I Ab.
S
2nd Sun. aft. Trinity
St. Barnabas, Ap.
M
lb'
W
Ab.
S St. Alban, M.
A 3rd San aft. Trinity
M .
•Rj
W
1h
F
S
Trans, of St. Bdward,
K. M.
Vigil.
Fatt.
A
M
•Rj
W
Ita
F .
Nativity of St. Johi
Baptist. Ath. Creed
G
G
G
o
G
w
G
G
G
G
R
G
R
G
G
V
W
VigU. .
St. Peter, Ap
2 Kings 13
- 17, 24
2 Chron. 18
Josh. 8, 7 to 4,
15
2 Chron. 19
— 20, 81 & 21
-28
-26
-28
— 29, 8 to 21
Dent. 83, to 12
or Judges 4
2 Kings 18, 13
-19,20
lMi.88,9to21
2 Kings 22
— 28,21to24,8
-25,8
1 Sam. 2, to 27
Ezra?
-9
Neh.l
-4
— 6 ^k 7, to 5
MaL 3, to 7
1 Sam. 12
Esth. 1
-4
— 6
Ezek.8,4tol5
Jobl
John 18, to 21
— 13, 21
-14
John 16
— 16, to 16
-16,16
-17
-18, to 28
-18,28
— 19, to 25
Acts 4, 81
John 19, 25
— 20, to 19
-20,19
-21
Actsl
— 2, to 22
Acts 2, 22
-8
— 4, to 82
-4*82to6,17
— 6,17
— 6
Mat. 8
Acts 7, to 85
— 7, 85 to 8,
5
-8, 5 to 26
-8,26
John 21, 15 to
28
Acts 9, to 28
Evening Lessons.
2 Kings 17, to
24
2 Chron. 12
— 14
Josh. 6, IS to
6, 21 or 24
2 Chron. 20, to
81
-26<fe27
2 Kings 18, to
9
2 Chron. 80 A
81,1
Heb. 8
— »
— 10, to 19
Heb. 10, 19
— U, to 17
— U, 17
— 12
— 18
James 1
— 2
Nahnm 1 or Acts 14^ 8
Judges 6
or 6, 11
2 Kings 19, to James 8
20
2 Chron. 88
2 Kings 28, to
21
— 24,8to25,8|— 1, 22 to
11
Ezral&S I— 2,lltoS,l
1 Sam.8 or 4,
to 19
Ezras, 15
— 10, to 20
Neh.2
-5
— 7, 78 A 8
MaL4
1 Sam. 18 or 1 John 1
Bathl
Esth.2,15dt8— 2,tol6
— 4
-5 FJ
1 Peter 1,
28
1 Peter 8, 81
4»7
2Peterl
— 2
— 8
2fat.l4,to
-6
-7
Zech. 8
Job 8
— 2,15
— 8, to 16
Aoto4,8to^
1 John 8, 181
• 4.7
As the Altar Office for Trinity Sunday will be used during the week following, th^^
colour on ferial days will h^vfhUe, till thefoliowing Sunday. A *'feria" or " ferial day**
in liturgical language means a week-day unoccupied by a feast. In not a few medUe^
rites the week after Trinity Sunday was called ** The Octaye of Trinity." More anciently
the Sundays during summer and autumn were reckoned " after Pentecost."
Memoranda for June, 1899.
Chas. Lever d, 1872.
Garibaldi d. 1882.
Prince Gleorge Frederick (Duke of York) b. 1865.
lA>rd Wolseley b, 1833. Rev. Dr. Woodward (Montrose) d. 1898.
Dr. Sacheverell d. 1724.
Ooant Cavour ef. 1861.
Bp. Warburton d. 1779. Firstf Reform Bill passed, 1832. A Partial
Eclipse of the San, visible in Great Britain.
Judgment of Privy Council declining to condemn Rev. W. J. E.
Bennett for his Eucharistic doctrine, delivered 1872.
Book of Common Prayer came into use, 1549. Charles Dickens d, 1870.
Bobert Bruce d. 1329.
Boger Bacon d. 1294.
Chas. Kingsley b, 1819 ; d. 1875. Dr. Arnold d. 1842.
Dr. Arnold b. 1795.
Battle of Naseby, 1645.
» Magna Charta sealed, 1215. Repeal of Penal Laws against Scottish
Churchmen, 1792.
I Bp. Butler d. 1752.
J Addison d, 1719.
% Battle of Waterloo, 1815.
9 James YI. (I. of England) b, 1566.
Queen's Accession, 1837. Revision of the Bible completed, 1884.
1 Inigo Jones d, 1651. Sun enters Cancer ; Summer begins, 4 p.m.
2 Bevision of the Bible commenced, 1870. Queen Victoria's Diamond
Jubilee celebrated, 1897.
3 Prince Edward of York b, 1894. First English Regatta, 1775.
President Camot assassinated, 1894.
t4 Midsummer Day. Quarter Day (England). A Total Eclipse of the
Mood, invisible in Great Britain.
B Confession of Augsburg presented, 1530.
H Archbishop Leighton d. 1684.
S7 Joe Smith, Founder of Mormonism, d, 1844.
8 Coronation Day, 1838. Bp. Jolly (Moray) d. 1838.
9 Bfra. Browning d, 1861.
End of Church Council and Synodical Year.
7TH Month — JULY — 31 Days,
6t"Q auii. art. Trinity! i
Job 15 A 2C
28
W, li to 27
81
98, 30 <t 39
ii Sun. aft. Trinity :
at. yiaij Magdalene.
!t, Anne, MoCber of t
B.V.M.
Ml AJ 9th Sua aft Trinity
A<it<9,SS Jobt
UIB, toaa'ssam.ii.toti
bar
3S ± so, 1
n, 13
■ 10. 18
- 11, IS
.uke 9. 31 to Jer. 28, 8
IT Mac S, to
-8,18
-IS, Mto,
-13, 61 to
1 KioRS 11, to Mat. IB, 21
ol tbe Dsdteatiou. i
t<g,-u apeuial (easu ol iU
Memoranda for July, 1899.
Dominion Day, Canada. Battle of the Boyne, 1690. Mrs. Beecher
Stowe, author of «* Uncle Tom's Cabin," d, 1896.
Sir Robert Peel rf. 1850.
F. Overbecke h, 1789.
Declaration of Independence, U. S. A., 1776.
Princess Helena mar, 1866. Opening Session of Fourth Lambeth
Conference, 1897.
Princess Victoria Alice Olga Mary 6. 1868. Duke of York mar. 1893.
John Huss burned, 1415.
Shelley drowned, 1822.
Edmund Burke d. 1797.
Calvin h. 1509.
Act passed for the Restoration of Episcopacy, 1606.
I Erasmus d, 1536.
\ Bichard Cromwell d, 1712.
\. I>e8truction of the Bastile, 1789. Surrender of Santiago de Cuba by
the Spanish army to the Americans, 1898.
\ Duke of Monmouth executed, 1685.
\ Bp. John Skinner (Aberdeen) d. 1816.
r Franco-Prussian War commenced, 1870.
% Papal Infallibility declared, 1870.
9 Act disestablishing the Episcopal Church in Scotland passed, 1689.
Army Purchase abolished, 1871.
1 Robert Bums d, 1796.
2 Battle of Shrewsbury, 1403.
$ Princess Beatrice mar. 1885.
i Window Tax abolished, 1851.
5 Thomas k Kempis d. 1471. Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour h. 1848.
8 Charles Emmanuel the Great, Duke of Savoy, d. 1630.
7 Battle of Killiecrankie, 1689.
% Robespierre guillotined, 1794.
9 W. Wilberforce d. 1833.
> French Revolution, 1830. Prince Bismarck d. 1898.
I Ignatius Loyola, founder of Jesuits, d. 1556. \
8th Month— iUGUST — 31 Davs.
DIAL.
Loral Ckick.
T ProT. 27, t(iSSBi»p.l,tc
1 -».tol8 Us,lT
] ficcleB.1 I— S
} I Kings IS
I
II KinftB 13
I IT
Ecclea.ll
,— 21.23
— m, M _
'-M, Mtofl .
^ A nth BiULatt. Trinity. <
Eom. 11, to 25]! Klngi 19 or Mat.
AlSthSiui. aft.TrUUty. '
1 Cor. 1, to ifl .2 KiDfiB i, t« Mat. S
St. Bartholpmsw, Ap,
lartholai
aen.28, 1
a Jer. IS, n
;h Sun. aft. Trinity, i
BMlSt.ABKiiBCinBotHippo, '
I Bp. Dnot.
» Tbl Beheatlfng ot at. John
F^ak. 2
— 3,15
— *, 18AB DbuLIB, 16
.-6 Jer, SB
— T, tn 8B — SI, M
1 Cor. T, IS 2 Kitigs {, t
I - B Esek. yui 1.
Mark i, to B :
- 1, 23 to I 1
No National Utnrglcal Van
line DlocHB* Euloptea the Vie
Oman in orlgio. Bishop Elphin
Ltional character -. bnt no deed i
luok toot in Scotlanil pievlously to the Bslomia.tlan ;
at SaliibniT ; eoiae d1 Uncaln. TliHa Usaa wan
ilone intended his " Aberdean" BreTiai; to bear )
St ■earn to hnTe prapareil a corresponding MImuI.
Memoranda for August, 1899.
Liammas. Quarter Day (Scotland).
Lord Herbert of Lea d. 1861.
Jeremy Taylor d. 1667.
Shelley b. 1792. Morayshire Floods, 1829.
Growrie Conspiracy, 1600.
O'Connell b. 1775. Duke of Edinburgh b, 1844.
Nave of St. Ninian's Cathedral, Perth, cons, 1890.
George Canning d, 1827.
Louis Philippe proclaimed King of the French, 1830.
I Queen Henrietta Maria d, 1669.
Cardinal Newman d, 1890.
S Southey b, 1774. Termination of the Hispano-American War, 1898.
\ Earthquake in Scotland, 1816. Sir John Millais, P.R. A., d. 1896.
i Funeral of Queen Caroline, 1821.
J Napoleon I. b. 1769. Sir Walter Scott 6. 1771.
I Ben Jonson d. 1637.
J St. Andrews made an Archiepiscopal See, 1472.
) Earl of Kilmarnock and Lord Balmerino beheaded, 1746.
d Blaise Pascal d, 1662.
Bourdaloue 6. 1632.
1 Lady Mary Wortley Montagu d, 1762.
8 Dr. Pudey b. 1800.
3 WiUiam Wallace executed, 1305.
4 Ptepal Jurisdiction abolished (Scotland), 1560. Act of Uniformity
(England), 1662. Bishop of Argyll and the Isles cons, 1883.
5 Faraday d, 1867.
6 Primus Eden (Bp. of Moray and Ross) d. 1886. Massacre of 5000
Armenians m the streets of Constantinople, 1896.
7 Bowland HUl (postal reformer) d, 1879.
S Slavery abolished, 1833.
I Dr. Forbes Skene d, 1892.
> Paley b. 1743.
I John Bnnyan d. 1688.
9TH Month— SEPTEMBER— 30 Days.
MOON.
5. New Moon, 3.33 morn.
13. First Quarter, • 9.49 aft.
19. Full Nfoon, • 0.31 „
30. Last Quarter, - 3.3 „
5. rises, 5.36
za- » 5-39
19- » 5.53
30. „ 6.7
SUN.
sets, 6.58
„ 6.40
„ 6.31
M 6.3
SUN-DIAL.
5. im 33S
13. 3in 45» I
10. om 143 r
90. 8m Aoa '
before
Local QodL
8m 403
Days.
8
St Giles, Ab. C.
AW w
. o
MOKMN*; KER-SONS
Evening Lessons.
BEek. 18, 17
-14,12
1 Cor. 11, 17 Bzek. 14, to
12
— 12, to28 1—16,44
AWthSunaft Trinity, o 2 Kings 9
M
W
Ih
8
9
10
11
12
18
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
A
M
•Rj
W
F
St. Evurtios. Bp. C.
Nativity of B.V.M. Ah.
15th Sun. aft Trinity.
o
o
w
w
G
Bzek. 20, to 18
— 20, 83 to 44
— 24,16
1 Cor. 12, 28 & 2 Kings 10, to
13
— 14, to 20
— 14,20
— 15, to 35
82 or 18
IBzek. 20,18io
I 88
1-22,28
— 27, to 26 I— 15, 36
— 28,to20 j-16
— 32. to 17
- 27. 26
-81
o
G
2 Kings, 18
2 Cor. 1, to 28 — 88, to 21
2Cor. 1, 28 to
2,14
Bzek. 84, 17 — 2, 14 A 3
lifark5,21
-6, to 14
Mark 6, 141
SO
-6,80
-7, to 24
-7. 24 to
10
— 6, 10 A
1
— 9, 2 to 80
— 9j80
Holy Cross Day.
Ab.
S
A
M
lb
W
1h
F
S
24
26
26
27
23
29
30
St. Ninian, Bp. C.
G I- 37, to 15 —4
G I— 47, to 18 1—5
R jDan. 2, to24 — 6 & 7, 1
G I- 8 !- 7, 2
2 Kings 19 or
28, to 81
Bzek. 86, 16 to
88
-87,16
Dan. 1
w
-4.19
letli Sun. aft. Trinity.
St. Lambert, Bp. M.
G
G
Ember Day. VigiLfa««.j v
B
St. Matthew, Ap. Ev.
Ath. Creed.
Ember Day. . Fcut.
St. Adamnan, Ab. C.
Ember Day. Fast.
A
M
•Rj
W
lb
17th Sun. aft. Trinity.
St. Cyprian, Bp. M.
V
w
2 Chron. 86
Dan. 7, to 15
— 9, to 20
— 10, to 20
1 Kings 19, 15
Hos. 2, 14
— 8, 8to6, 7
St. Michael and All
Aneels. Ah.
S St. Jerome, Pr. Doct.
o iJer. 5
G Hos. 10
R — 18, to 15
G Joell
G p 2, 15 to 28
w Oen. 82
w Joel 8, 9
-8
Mark 10,1
— 10,82
-11, to 27
— 11,27 tal
18
-2,24 — 12,18tol
— 4.tol9 — 12.85to^
14
5, to 17
2 Cor. 9
-10
— 11, to 80
-11, 80 to 12,
14
— 12,14&13
Oal.l
— 2
Gal. 3
— 4, to 21
- 4. 21 to 5,
18
-5.18
-6
Acts 12, 5 to 18
Eph. 1
— 18,14
Mark 14, to
Nehem. 1 A 2,
to9or8
Dan. 7,16 ;— 14.27 tol
-9,20 '—14.68
-12 — 16,to42
1 Chron. 29, to — 15, 42 &\
20
Hos. 4, to 18 Luke 1, to
— 7,8 — l,2eto
Jer. 22 or 85
Hos. U & 12,
7
-14
Luke 1, 67
-2, to 21
— 2,21
Joel 2, to 16 — 8, to 28
— 2, 28 to 3,;— 4. to 16
9
Dan. 10, 4 Rev. 14^ 14
Amos 1 & 2, 4 Lnke 4, 16
The intention of the institution of the Ember Days was to consecrate the
of each of the four natural seasons by prayer and fasting. Hence these days wi
chosen as times for Ordinations.
Memoranda for September, 1899.
1 Louis XIV. d. 1715.
2 Fire of London, 1666. Capture of Omdnrman and Khartoum by
Anglo-Egyptian Army, 1898.
3 Oliver Cromwell d, 1658.
4 French Republic proclaimed, 1870.
5 Bishop Bonner d, 1569.
6 Shakespeare Jubilee, at Stratford-on-Avon, 1769.
7 Porteous Mob, 1736.
8 Princess Elizabeth (daughter of Charles I.) d, 1650.
9 Battle of Flodden, 1513.
10 Battle of Pinkie, near Musselburgh, 1547. Assassination of Empress
of Austria at Geneva, 1898.
11 Taking of Drogheda, 1649.
12 Francis I. 6. 1494.
13 Apostolic Letter of Leo XIII., condemning Anglican Orders, pro-
mulgated, 1896.
14 Duke of Wellington d. 1852.
15 Dante d, 1321.
16 Dr. Pusey d, 1882.
17 Cardinal Bellarmine d. 1621.
18 Dr. Samuel Johnson h. 1709. Bp. (Phillpotts) of Exeter d. 1869.
19 Great Plague of London at its height, 1665.
90 Battle of the Alma, 1854. The Italian troops entered Rome, 1870.
91 Sir Walter Scott d. 1832. Bp. of Edinburgh cons, 1886. Bp. of
Brechin elected Primus of the Scottish Church, 1886. Deau
(Montgomery) of Edinburgh d. 1897.
98 Mrs. Sherwood d, 1851.
91 Dr. George Grub d, 1892. Sun enters Libra ; Autumn begins, 6 a.ni.
9ft First Lambeth Conference met, 1867.
9S Siege of Paris com. 1870. Bishop Lancelot Andrewes d. 1626.
9t Admiral Lord Collingwood b. 1748.
97 St. Vincent de Paul d. 1660.
98 Bfaasillon d. 1742.
Michaelmas. Quarter Day (England). Bp. of Glasgow cons. 1888.
Inverness Cathedral cons. 1874.
30 End of First Quarter, R. C. C.
f.
Memoranda for October, 1899.
1 Jabilee of Trinity College, Glenalmond, 1891.
2 Paper duty abolished, 1861.
3 Bp. Terry (St. Andrews) d. 1852. William Morris, poet, d, 1896.
4 Bp. Horsley d. 1806.
5 first English Bible printed, 1535. Horace Walpole b, 1717.
6 Tennyson d. 1892.
7 Bevised Code of Canons of the Scottish Church enacted, 1890.
S Biflliop Forbes (Brechin) d. 1875.
9 Borne incorporated with Italy, 1870.
10 Father Mathew, Apostle of Temperance, b, 1790.
11 Ardibishop Benson (Clanterbnry) d, 1896.
12 Colombas lands in the New World, 1492.
13 . Theodore Beza d. 1605.
14 Batiile of Hastings, 1066.
15 Allan Bamsay 6. 1686.
18 Marie Antoinette gniUotined, 1793. Houses of Parliament burnt, 1834.
17 Duchess of Edinburgh 6. 1853.
18 Laet EngUsh Lottery, 1826.
19 Dean Swift d. 1745.
99 Sir Christopher Wren 6. 1632. Dr. Hook, Dean of Chichester, d. 1875.
21 Consecration of Bishops in London for restored Episcopate in
Scotland, 1610. Battle of Trafalgar (Nelson killed), 1805.
82 fi^hr d. 1859.
99 Bftttle of Edgehill, 1642.
I 94 Synod of Laurencekirk, 1804.
\ Bishop Elphinstone (Aberdeen) d» 1514.
I Philip Doddridge d. 1751.
^iff Seiretus burned, 1553. Dachess of Teck d, 1897.
98 Srasnius b, 1467.
29 Sir Walter Baleigh beheaded, 1618.
88 Bdinburgh Cathedral cons. 1879.
81 AH Hallowmas Eve.
iiTH Month— NOVEMBER— 30 Days.
MOON.
3. New Moon, - 10.27 mom.
10. First Quarter, - 1.35 afk.
17. Full Moon, • laiSmom.
as. Last Quarter, - 6.35 „
SUN.
3. rises, 7.25
la „ 7.40
17- M 755
25. „ 8. 1 1
sets.
4.28
»
4.J4
II
4-1
II
3-49
SUN-DIAL.
3. x6m 2ZS *>
za zsmsBs I before
17. Z4111 55s I Local Clock, j
25. 12m 54s J
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
.13
14
16
16
17
18
Days.
wIaU Saints.
o
Morning Lbhsons
F
S
19
20
21
22
28
24
26
26
w
.
23r<lSun. aft. Trinity. I g
Wisdom 3, to
10
-9
-U, 16 to 12,
3
Ecdiis. 1, to
14
Heb. 11, 33 to
12,7
2Tim.8
-4
Titus 1
M
Wj
*£'
F
St. Leonard, Ab. G.
w
G
S St. Martin, Bp. C.
G
.1 G
. Ah.\ G
W
A
M
lb
W
lb
F
S
M
•Rj
W
lb
F
S
24tli Sun. aft. Trinity.
St. Britius, Bp. C.
St. Machutos, Bp. C.
St. Margaret, Q.
St. Hugh, Bp. G. Ah.
o
w
G
w
w
w
G
25tli Sun. aft. Trinity.
St. Edmund, K. M.
St. Cecilia, V.M.
St. Clement, Bp. M.
St. Katharine! V. M.
Sunday next before
Advent.
R
G
B
R
G
R
O
Hos. 14
Ecclus. 5
-10,18
-ia,9
— 18, to 15
— 19, 13
— 24, to 24
Amos 8
Ecclus. 85
- 39, to 13
- 41, to 14
— 44, to 16
-51,10
Baruch 4, 36
&5
Titus 2
— 8
Philemon
Heb.l
— 2<fc8,7
— 8, 7 to 4,14
— 4, 14&8
KVKNIN« I.KSSONS.
Wisdom 5, to Bey. 19, to 17
17 '
— U,tol5 |Lake28,toJ
-17 '-22,81tor
Bcclus. 2
1-2^64
Micah 4 A 5,
toS
Isa. 8, to 16
— 8, to 18
-6
— 8, 6 to 18
— 9, 8 to 10, 5
|— 10,20
I
Eccles.ll&12
Isa. 18
-17
— 19, to 16
-64
Heb. 6
-7
— 8
-9
- 10, to 19
— 10,19
- 11, to 17
Heb. U, 17
-12
— 18
James 1
-2
— 8
— 4
James 5
1 Peter 1, to
22
— 1,22 to 2, 11
— 2, 11 to 8,
8
John 1, 35 to
48
Joel 2, 21 or8,lLuke 22, to
Ecclus. 7,27 —22,26 to
— 14, to 20 '—28, 60 to
IS
— 16, 17 - 24, 18
— 18,16 John 1, to!
— 22, 6 to 24 j— 1, 29
-24,24 —2
Amos 5 or 9 John 8, to
Rcdus. 87, 8 tol — 8, 22
10
— 89.13 — 4>to81
42, 16 - 4, 81
— 80, to 26 — 5, to 24'
Baruch 4, to 21i— 5, 24
Isa. 1, to 21 '— 6, to 22
Micah 6 or 7
John 4, 88
41
Isa. 4, 2 — 6, 41
— 5,18 —7, to 26
— 7, to 17 - 7, 26
— 8, 18 to 9,1—8, to 81
— 10, 6 to 20 i— 8,81
— 11, to 10 —9, to 89
Hag. 2, to 10 John 9, 89
or MaL 3 10, 22
&4. ,
Isa. 14, to 24 1—10,22
-18
- 19, 16
1-11, to 17
i— 11, 17 to
— 65,tol7 I— 12,20to
The cuHtom of ornamenting the Altar with vases of flowers is not ancient, and is not
regtdated by any canonical enactments; general custom prescribes that no floweis
should be placed on the Altar during Advent, nor from Septuagesima tiU Easte^ ex-
cept on Feasts. During these same times, Te JDeum should be omitted, and BenemeiU
xad in its place.
Memoranda for November, 1899.
1 Second Prayer Book came into use, 1552.
2 The '< Jadidous " Hooker d. 1000.
3 Mendelssohn d, 1847.
4 Livingstone met by Stanley, 1S71.
5 Gunpowder Plot, 1605.
6 Princess Charlotte d, 1817.
7 London Gazette first published, 1665.
8 John Milton d. 1674.
9 Prince of Wales b. 1841.
10 BIbhammed b, 570.
rll Mar^mas Term. Quarter Day (Scotland). Dr. John Abercrombie
b. 1781.
It Bp. Stephen Gardiner d. 1555.
U Rossini c^. 1868.
14 Bp. Seabury cons. 1784.
15 Domesday Book completed, 1086.
16 Perkin Warbeck executed, 1499.
17 Suez Canal opened, 1869.
Rev. P. Cheyne d. 1878.
If '' The Man with the Iron Mask " d. 1703.
n Ci^ of Good Hope first doubled, 1497.
ill Dowiu^r Grerman Empress b, 1840. Lambeth Judgment in Bishop of
Lincoln's Case delivered, 1890.
P^re Laoordaire 0?. 1861.
Thomas Tallis d, 1585.
John Knox d, 1572. Abp. Sancroft d, 1693.
Dr. Isaac Watts d. 1748.
Princess Maud b, 1869.
Da^ess of Teck b, 1833.
Removal Term (Scotland).
Cardinal Wolsey d. 1530.
9D Cardinal Pole "reconciles" the English Nation with Rome, 1554.
I2TH Month— DECEMBER — 31 Days.
MOON.
3. New Moon, • 0.48 morn.
9. First Quarter, - 9.3 aft.
17. Full Moon, - 1.31 mom.
25. Last Quarter, - 3.57
*i
3.
9-
17-
25-
rises, 8.25
M 8.34
„ 8.43
f* 8.47
SUN.
sets, 3.40
.. 3.36
M 3-37
»» 3-40
3.
9.
17-
as.
SUN-DIAL.
'SSJLl before .
om 15s— after L. Clodc
Days.
1
2
S
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
80
31
F
S
A
M
•Rj
W
Ita
F
Ab.
8
G
O
Advent Sunday.
St. Drostan, Ab. C.
St. Nicholas, Bp. C.
• *••••
Conception of B.V. M.
Ab.
V
w
V
w
V
w
Isa. 21, to 13
— 22,15
Isa. 1
-26, to 20
— 28, to 14
-29, too
— 30, to 18
-81
-88
M
to
W
Ih
F
S
M
To
W
Ita
F
S
A
M
To
W
Ita
F
S
St. Lucy, V. M.
3rd Sun. in Advent.
Ember Day. Vigil. Fast.
St. Thomas, Ap.
Ember Day. . Fast.
Ember Day. Vigil. Fast.
V
V
4tli Sun. in Advent.
V
V
V
B
V
V
V
w
3l0ttNIN« LESSON.S.
KvENiN<i Lessons.
1 Peter 8, 8 to
-4,7
Isa. 5
-40,12
-41,17
— 42, 18 to 43,
8
— 44, to 21
— 45,8
-47
Isa. 22, to 15
1 Peter 5
2 Peter 1
-2
-8
1 John 1
— 2, to 16
-2,16
John 11, 47 i
12,20
— 12,20
1 John 8, to 16
— 3, 16 to 4, 7
-4,7
-5
2 John
3 John
Jude
Isa. 25
-50
-51,9
— 52, 13, & 58
Job 42, to 7
Isa. 55
-57
Isa. 2, or 4, 2
— 26,20&27
-28,14
-29,9
— 30,18
-82
— 84
Isa. 11. to 11
or 21
— 41, to 17
— 42, to 18
-48,8
-44, 21 to 45,
8
-46
-48
Johnl8,t<ll
— 13, 21
— 14
— 16,tolil
— 16,16
— 17
Johnlfi,
— 18,28
— l»,to
-ig,26
— 20, to
— 20,19
81
Bev. 1
Isa. 26 or 28,
5 to 19
— 2, 18 to 3, 7!— 51, to 9
_4 —
-6
John 20, 19 to — 35
24 I
Bev. 8 1-56
-11 -58
I— 62, to 13
-54
CHRISTMAS DAY. P.
Pss. 3f. 19, 45, 86; E.
89,110,132. Ath. Cr.
St. Stephen, Proto- R
martyr.
St. John, Ap. & Evan.' w
Isa. 80, to 27 Bev. 14
!
- 9, to 8 iLuke 2, to 15
I
I
Gen. 4, toll |Acts6
Exod. 33, 9
Innocents' Day.
Ab. w
.: w
Sun. aft. Christmas, w
St. Silvester, Bp. C. I
Jer. 31, to 18
Isa. 61
-63
John 13, 23 to
36
Rev. 16
Isa. 82 or 88,
2 to 23
— 7, 10 to 17
2 Chron. 24, 16
to 23
Isa. 6
Baruch 4, 21
I to 31
— 19, to 11 jlsa. 62
-20 — 64&65,to8
Isa. 35
{Bev. 21, 15 to Isa 38, or 40
22,6 !
Bev. 2, to
-8,7
5
-7
John 14,
Bev. 10
— 12
Bev. 15
Tita8S>4i
Act8 8,toi
Bev. 1
-18
- 19, 11
-81, toll
Bev. 88, 6
December 16th, 5aptentta.— These are the initial words of the first of the Si
Greater Antiphons, anciently appointed to be sung before and after the Magn^
at Evensong on the Eight Days before Christmas.
Memoranda FOR December, 1899.
1 Princess of Wales b, 1844.
2 St. Francis Xavier d. 1552. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, invisible
in the Northern Hemisphere.
3 Abp. Tait (Canterbury) d, 1882.
4 Carlyle h, 1795. Suttee in India abolished, 1829.
5 Mozart d. 1792. Bp. (Wordsworth) of St. Andrews d, 1892.
« Heniy VL b. 1421.
7 Marshal Ney shot, 1815.
8 Maiy Queen of Scots d. 1542.
9 John Milton d. 1608.
10 Lather bums the Pope's Bull, 1520.
11 First Portion of St. Ninian's Cathedral, Perth, cons, 1850.
12 The " Barebones '' Parliament dissolved, 1653.
\\Z Accession of Mary Queen of Scots, 1542. Dr. Johnson d» 1784.
14 Prince Albert d, 1861 ; Princess Alice d, 1878.
15 Consecration of Bishops in London for second Restoration of Scottish
Episcopate, 1661. Rev. A. H. Mackonochie, of St. Alban's,
Holbom, d, in Mamore forest, 1887.
10 Jane Austen b, 1775. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon at midnight,
visible in Great Britain.
17 Beethoven 6. 1770.
18 Slavery in U.S.A. officially abolished, 1862.
19 Tnmer d. 1851.
[20 ¥xnt General Assembly of Presbyterian Church, 1560.
^21 Qneen Catherine of Braganza d, 1705.
Dr. Routh d, 1854. Snn enters Capricorn, Winter begins, 1 a.m.
The << Eikon Basilike " sent to the press, 1648.
Thackeray d. 1863.
Christmas Day. Quarter Day (England). Bank Holiday (Scotland).
The poet Gray 6. 1716.
S7 Dean Bamsay, of Edinburgh, d. 1872.
18 Lord Macaulay d. 1859.
80 W. E. Gladstone b. 1809. Dr. Jameson's Raid in South Africa, 1895.
80 Prince James Francis Edward (the " Elder Pretender") d, 1765.
81 End of Second Quarter, R. C. C.
ClIUIICilI KAIflSHSIAII P0I13 fi
(Being the Fourth after Leap Year.)
Qolden Nninber, I ; The Epact, 29 ; Sunday Letter, Q.
Five Sundays after Epiphany. Twenty-four Sundays after
JANUABT.
1. Mon. — Circumcision.
6. Sat. — Epiphany.
7. 1st Sunday after Epipb.
14. 2nd „ ,, „
21. 3"^^ »» »» »»
25. Thur.— Conv. St. Paul.
28. 4th Sunday after Epiph.
FEBRUABT.
2. Fri.— Purif. B.V.M.
4. 5th Sunday after Epiph.
II. Septuaeesima Sunday.
18. Sexa<Tesima Sunday.
24. Sat. — St. Matthias.
25. Quinquagesima Sunday.
28. Ash Wednesday.
MARCH.
4. 1st Sunday in Lent.
7, 9, 10. Ember Days.
II. 2nd Sunday in Lent.
18. 3rd „ „
^' \ Annunciation B. V. M.
APRIL.
I. Passion Sunday.
8. Palm Sunday.
13. Good Friday.
15. Easter Sunday.
16. Easter Monday.
17. Easter Tuesday.
22. Low Sunday.
25. Wed.— St. Mark.
29. 2nd Sunday aft. Easter.
MAT.
I. Tues.— SS. Philip and
James.
6. 3rd Sunday aft. Easter.
13- 4tb „
20. Rogation Sunday.
21. 22, 23. Ro^tion Days.
24. Ascension Day.
27. Sunday after Ascension.
JUNE.
3. Whit Sunday.
4. Whit Monday.
5. Whit Tuesday.
6. 8, 9. Ember Days.
10. Trinity Sunday.
11. Mon. — St. Barnabas.
17. 1st Sunday aft. Trinity.
2- /2nd ,, ,, .,
^** \ Nat. St John Baptist.
29. Fii.— St. Peter.
JULT.
I. 3rd Sunday aft. Trinity.
8. 4th
15. Sth
22. 6th
25. Wed. — St James.
29. 7th Sunday aft. Trini-y.
AUaUST.
5. 8th Sunday aft. Trinity.
12. 9th „ „ „
19. 10th „ ,, ,,
24. Fri. — S. Bartholomew.
26. I ithSundayaft. Trinity.
99
>t
t>
f>
»»
f»
ft
)f
2. I2th Sunday aft Ti
9. I3tb „
16. 14th „ „
19, 21, 22. Ember
21. Fri.—St. Mattl
23. 1 5th Sunday aft.Ti
29. Sat.— St. Mic
30. i6th Sunday aft.'
OCTOBER.
7. 1 7th Sunday aft'
14. i8th „ „
18. Thurs.- St Luke.
21. 19th Sunday aft'
^^' \ SS. Simon and
»•
NOT
1. Thur.— All
4. 2istSundayaft.'
II. 22nd
18. 23rd
25. 24th „ „
30. Fri.— St. AndreWij
DEOEMBBB.
2. Advent Sunday.
9. 2nd Sunday in
16. 3rd „ „
19, 21, 22. Ember
21. Fri.— St. Thomi
23. 4th Sunday in
25. Tues.— Chrittmi
26. Wed.— St Sttei
27. Thurs.— St
28. Fri. — Innocents.
30. Sunday after Chi
NOTES FOR THE YEAR OF GRACE 1901.
(Being the Fifth after Leap Year,)
N, B, — There will be no Leap Year until 1904.
Golden Number, H. ; The Epact, 10; Sunday Letter, F. Three Sui
after Epiphany. Twenty-five Sundays after Trinity.
Circumcision, Tuesday^ ist January. Septuagesima Sunday, 3rd
ruary. Ash Wednesday, 20th February. Easter Day, 7th April,
cost, 26th May. Advent Sunday, ist December. Christmas Day, Wt
2 sth December,
iERYICES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS.
illawing Prayers^ &c,i have been sanctioned for use on
cial occasions in the Dioceses of Aberdeen^ Argyll^ and
inburghy by the Bishops of the said Dioceses,
DIOCESE OF ABERDEEN AND ORKNEY.
I.— On Rogation Dasrs.
ts for the 2nd after Epiph. ; 5th, loth, 12th, 15th, i6th, 22nd, 23rd, and
r Trinity ; and the first half of the first prayer in the time of Dearth as far
)rd ** Multiply," then going on to the last half of the second prayer begin-
he word ** Increase."
IL— Psalms for Eastertide.
• Eve — Matins, 4, 31 ; Evensong, 16, 142. Easter Monday — Matins, 54,
nsong, 98, 99, 100. Easter Tuesday — Matins, 103, ill ; Evensong, 115,
DIOCESE OF ARGYLL AND THE ISLES.
L— Proper Lessons*
n days, supplemental to those provided in the Book of Common Prayer,
authorised for use in the Diocese of Argyll and the Isles : —
Dav.
in day.
Eve.
Day.
1 after Christmas.
ion.
J in Lent.
inday.
idnesday.
arsday.
day.
:nrday.
.y after Easter.
Day.
ler Ascension.
iay.
nesday.
rsday.
Mat.
Even.
Even.
Mat.
Even.
Mat.
Even.
I St Even.
ist Even
Ma-.
Even-
Mat-
Even.
Vfat.
Even.
Mat.
Even.
Mat.
Even.
Mat
Even.
Mat.
Even.
ist Even.
Mat.
Kven.
ist Even.
xMat
Even.
Mat
Even.
Mat.
Even.
M<it.
1ST LwJSSON.
Isaiah Ix. to 14
Day.^
r'lay.
Day,)
\ Lessons are re-issued, by
iveniences which practical
Genesis xvii. to 9^^
Isaiah ixi. 9 t:> Ixii. 5
1 Kings xvii. 17
2 Kings iv. 17 to 38
Jonah i. 17 Mid ii.
Zechariah ii. 10
Job xix. 6 to 2 i
Isaiah xxv. to 10
Isaiah xxvi. iz to 20
Isaiah Ii. 9 to 16
Leviticus xvi. xz to 20
Jeremiah xxxi. 31 to 35
Isaiah IxL
Numbersxviii. o 1$
Zeph. iii. 14
Zech. xii. 6 to xlii. 2
Malachi i. 6
Malachi i . to to
Wisdom i. to Z2
2ND Lbssok.
Mark i. to 16
2 Pet. iiu to z5, or 1 Thess. v. to 12
Matthew i. z8
Matthew xviii. to Z5
Mark X. Z3 to Z7
Luke ii. to Z5
Luke ii. z5^ to 2Z
Galatians iii. 7 ^o Z9
Kom xi. II to 25, or Ephes. ii. zt
Luke iv. to 16, or 2 Pet ii. to ti
2 Corinthians vii. to Z2
Matthew xx. z;r to 29
I Cor. i. z8 to ii. 3
Matthew xxviij. 9 to z6
Matthew xxviii. t6
Mark xvi. to 9
Mark xvi. 9 to 19
z Cor. XV. 35 to 50
z Cor. XV. 50 ^
Pbilippians iii. 7
z Peter i. Z3
John X. to zz
John X. 23 to 3z
Hebrews ix. to z6
Ephesians i. 2
Hebrews ix. 24
Heb. viii., or Acts i. Z2 to Z5
Luke vi. 12 to 24
1 Cor. iii. 16 to iv. 6
Acts ii. 12 to 29
Acts ii. 29 to 42
Luke X. to 13
2 Cor. v. 20 to vi. ZT
Luke xii. to Z3
the Bishop's authority, with corrections lutexidnd. \.o oWax^.
use showed to exist in the selection as\&&ue,d a.\.^a%\..
Services for Special Occasioms.
Day.
Trinity Sunday.
Dedication of Church.
St. Andrew.
St. Thomas.
Conversion of St. Patil.
Purification B.V. Mary.
St. Matthias.
Or, as follows :—
Annun. of otir Lady.
St. Mark.
SS. Philip and James.
St. Barnabas.
St. John Baptist.
St. Peter.
St. James.
Transfiguration.
Nanr.e of Jesus.
St. Bartholomew.
St. Matthew.
St. Michael.
St. Luke.
SS. Simon and Jude.
All Saints
i»t Even.
zst Even.
Mat.
and Even.
zst Even.
zst Even.
zst Even.
zst Even.
Mat.
2nd Even.
zst Even.
Mat.
2nd Even.
zst Even.
Mat.
2nd Even.
zst Even.
Mat.
2nd Even.
zst Even.
Mat.
2nd Even.
zst Even.
and Even.
zst Even.
zst Even.
zst Even.
zst Even.
and Even.
zst Even.
Mat.
and Even.
Mat.
Even.
zst Even.
Mat.
2nd Even.
zst Even.
Mat.
2nd Even.
zst Even.
zst Even.
Mat.
and Even.
zst Even.
Mat.
2nd Even.
zst Even.
1ST Lesson.
Isaiah xl. za to 19, or
Ecclus. xlii. Z5
Genesis xxviii. zo
a Chron. vi. to 99^
2 Chron. vii. za
Numbers x. 39
a Samuel xy. Z7 to a4
z Samuel xix. z8
z Samuel i. az
Zechariah xi.
2ND Lesson.
z Sam. xvi. to 14
Genesis xviii. to 16
Jeremiah xxxvi. to 9
Genesis xlv. to z6
i
obxxix. iz
udges xiii. a to zs
Czek. xxxiv. 20
EIcclus. xlv. to 8
Exodus xxiv. 9
Exodus xxxiv. 2^
Exodus iii. to zo
Exodus xxxiv. 5 to 9
Isaiah Ixiii. 7 to Z7
Deuteronomy i. Z9 to 26
Ecclus. xxxi. 8 to za
Daniel xii.
Ecclus. xxxix. to za
Wisdom v. to 8
• • • •
Ecclus. xliv. to z6, or
Tobit xiiL 7
Romans xi. 33
Matthew xxi. za to Z7
2 Cor. vi. Z4 to vii. z
z Peter ii. to zo
Mark i. 16 to 2z
John xi. to 77
Acts xxii. 3 to 22
Luke ii. z 5 to 25
Galatians iv. to 8
Hebrews x. to zo
Matthew xxvi. to X7
[ohn xiii. 16 to 31
Matthew xxvii. to zx
Acts i. z5
John XV. to X7
2 Tim. ii. X5
Hebrews ii. xx
Rev. xii., tfr John i. to xs
X John iv. to Z5
z Peter v. 8
Mark i. to z6
Acts xii. 24 to xiii. 6
Luke xxiv. 36 to 50
Acts XV. Z2 to 30
Acts XV. 36
Luke i. 5 to 26
2 Peter i. to z6, 0r Acts iv. Z2 1
Luke ix. 28 to 37
Mark xiv. 32 to 43
Mnrk ix. to xx
2 Corinthians iii.
Philippians ii. to X3
Luke li. 2 X to 36
{ohn xvi. 20 to 31
latthew X. to z6
John i. 43
lark iii. 13 to 3X
Mark ii. X3 to x8
Mark xxi 23 to 33
Luke V. 27
Revelation viii. 2
Philemon 8
Luke i. to 5
Acts i. to 9
z Cor. iv. 9 to Z7
John xiv. 15 to 25
Jude Z7^
Revelation vii. X3, or Heb. xii
n.— Proper Psalms.
Day.
Epiphany.
iLpipnany.
Maundy Thursday.
Easter Eve.
Dedication.
Sundays.
Eves ixA Feasts.
Matins.
Evensong.
29, 67, 7a
i3i «7f 55
4, 7i 16
65, 87, 96
87, 961 97
X16, zao, X40
"7i 145. t47
Z22, Z32, Z47
zzo, ZZZ, zza
ZZ3, ZZ7, Z46
Services for Special Occasions,
nL— Office for the Feast of St. Oolumba, Abbat and ConfesBor, 9th June.
AT FIRST EVENSONG.
irst Lesson — Gen. xii. to lo. [Columba, like Abraham, left his country and
his father's house, to take possession for God of a strange land, where he
became a great spiritual nation.]
uond Lesson — Heb. xi. 8 to 17. [Faith, which sustained Abraham in exile,
and enabled him to obey, was also the strength of Columba.]
AT MATINS.
"proper Psalms — Psalm i. Beatus vir, [Columba exemplified in his life the
character of the godly man as here set forth.] Psalm xxxiv. Benedicam
Domino, [This Psalm is the one which Columba was transcribing on the last
day of his life.] Psalm xcvii. Dominus regnceviU [By Columb£?s preaching
the Kingdom of God was set up in the isles ^ and idolatry was confounded.]
^irst Lesson — Isaiah xlii. to 18. [Columba, anointed with the Spirit of Christ,
preached the Gospel to the isles and the inhabitants thereof.^
kcond Lesson — St. Luke x. to 13. [The charge given by our Lord to the Seventy
was exemplified in the preaching of Columba and his disciples.]
AT THE HOLY EUCHARIST.
THK COLLaCT.
PGOD, Who by the preaching of Thy blessed servant Columba didst cause the
light of the Gospel to shine in our land ; grant, we beseech Thee, that we,
aving his holy life and labours in remembrance, may show forth our thankful-
ess unto Thee for the same, by following the holy doctrine which he taught ;
iroagh Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen,
Or this,
ITE pray Thee, O Lord, inspire our hearts with the desire of heavenly glory ;
and grant that we, bringing our sheaves with us, may thither attain where
Tiy holy Abbat Columba shineth like a star before Thee ; through Jesus Christ
Ity Son our Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy
8iost, ever one (iod, world without end. Amen,
Tike JSpistle— I Thess. iu 2, (*• We were bold . . . you that believe.")
The Gospel—St. Msirk xvi, I $. (** And Jesus said . . . shall recover.")
OFFERTORY SENTENCE.
>EMEMBER them which have had the rule over you, who have spoken unto
you the word of God ; whose faith follow, considering the end of their
ooversation. Heb. xiii. 7.
The following CoUect may be used after the Post'Communion Prayer: —
j^iEP, we breech Thee, O Lord, with Thy perpetual mercy Thy faithful people
who have now received these holy mystenes ; and grant, that, as by the
of Thy blessed servant Columba Thou didst deliver our forefathers from
darkness of error, so by the help of Thy grace we may be enabled steadfastly
walk in the light of Thy truth ; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen,
AT SECOND EVENSONG.
Psalms — Psalm ex. Dixit Dominus. [Christ, the Priest for ever, subdued
Ungs and people to the rod of His power through the preaching of Columba.]
Psalm cxii Beatus vir, [The blessedness of Columba, as a man that feared
the Lordy described and proclaimed.] Psalm cxvii. Laudate Dominum,
[The heathen were called to praise the Lord by the preaching of Columba.
Mrst Lesson — Ecclus. xlviii. to 15. [In his character, and in his deeds, Columba in
many ways fulfilled what the Wise Man here says in praise of Elijah and Elisha.]
id LttsoH'-Acts XX. 2 J to 36. [St. Paul's parting charge to the Elders of
^phesus in many pomts reminds us of the last words of Columba to his
dttdplesatlona.]
Services for Special Occasions,
IV.— Feast of Dedication.
Introit — Psalm Ixxxiv.
THE COLLECT.
ALMIGHTY God, who year by year bringest again the day of the dedication i
this church, and hast preserved us in safety to worship therein ; hear, ■
beseech Thee, the prayers of Thv people, and grant that whosoever in this pli
shall make his supplication before Thee, may, by the granting of his petitir
be filled with joy, to the glory of Thy holy Name ; through Jesus Christ
Lord. Amen.
For the Epistle — Rev. xxi. 2-5.
("And I John. . . . Behold, I make all things new.")
The Gospel — S. Luke xix. i-ii.
(** And Jesus entered and passed through Jericho. . . . That which was lost'
OFFERTORY SENTENCE.
AS for me, in the uprightness of mine heart I have willingly offered all tl
things : and now have I seen with joy Thy people which are present here,i
offer willingly unto Thee. O Lord God of Abraham, Isaac, and of Israel,
fathers, keep this for ever in the imagination of the thoughts of the heart of
people, and prepare their heart unto Thee, i Chron. xxix. 17.
PROPER PREFACE.
\l7HO, although Thou art present everywhere, and dost fill heaven and earth wid
the majesty of Thy glory, dost vouchsafe to consecrate places dedicated?
Thy holy service, that in houses of prayer the hearts of Thy people may be st
up to call upon Thy holy Name. Therefore with Angels, &c.
DIOCESE OF EDINBURGH.
I.— On Rogation Days.
^ This Collect may be used after the Collect/or the day at Morning and Evening Prayer, andt{
the Holy Communion.
A LMIGHTY LoRD GoD, in whom we live and move and have our being ;
dost cause thy sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sendest rain
the just and on the unjust ; We humbly beseech thee favourably to behold
people who call upon thee, and send thine abundant blessing upon the earth
give us fruitful seasons ; that our hearts being filled with thy lx)unty we may ei
more give thanks unto thee in thy holy Church ; through Jesus Christ our L
to whom with thee and the Holy Ghost be all honour and glory, world witl
end. Amen.
JL—Foi Fair Weather.
^ To be used at times when the prayer Jor Fair Weather in the Book of Common Prayer
less suitable.
A LMIGHTY GoD, our Heavenly Father, who art the Author and Giver of
good things, look, we beseech thee, in thy loving-kindness upon us thi
unworthy servants, and grant to us at this time such sunshine and fair weatl
that we may receive the fruits of the earth in their season, to our comfort and tl
glory of thy holy Name ; through Jesus Christ, our Mediator and Advocate. Ana
lll.—¥tB.yer for Gtod's blessing upon the Diocesan Ssmod.
"fi This Prayer shall be said at the celebration of th*! Holy Communion immediately after the Pr
for the whole state of Chrisfs Church, and at Morning and Evenincr Prayer immediat
after the Collect /or the day^ upon the Sunday (or Sundays) when notice of the Synod isgii
as enjoined by Canon xxx. § 10.
^ At the celebration of the Holy Communion on the day appointed for the meeting of the Synod 1
enjoined by Canon xxx. § 6, this Prayer shall be said in like manner as above directed.
Sendees far Special Ocecuione.
LMIGHTT QGD, the Ghrer of every f;ood gift, bestow at this time, we humblj
^ beseech thee, thine especial blessing upon the Bishop and Priests of this
about to assemble in Synod : and gnmt unto them, and mito all who shall
in its deliberations, the spirit of wisdom and of miderstanding and of a
__'iiimd ; that their counsels may in all things make for the good of thy Chnrch
the glory of thy holy Name ; through Jesus Christ our LorcL Amen,
XV.— Fzmyer on tMbalf of tbe BopreoeutatlTO cnrandi Conncil.
[A Atayer to be odd on the Sunday ptecedins the meeting and daily daring the Session of the
KiMwacntative Quirch Coondl, after the Collect for ikt tU^ at Morning and Evening Prayer,
ana, whan the Hbbf CoBunnnioa b celebrated, after the Prt^tr/or the wholt staU qf Chris fs
CiittxMm
LMIGHTT and everlastixig God, from whom cometh wisdom and understanding,
iresent^ we humUhr beseech thee, with thy servants adifut to deliberate [or
' to deliberate^ in uoundl upon those things that make for the maintenance,
_ and extension of thy holy Church ; and grant that, seeking only thy
and i^ory, they may, in all their consultations, be guided to perceive the
excellent way, and may have grace and strength to follow the same ; through
Christ our Lord. Amen,
v.— For HarTMt FestlTals.
[OoOtolatriiiciimaybeaaidaft«r the Collect for the day at Morning and Evening Service, and at
im Holy Comihnnioa.
ILMIGHTY and everlasting God, who hast given unto us the fixiits of the earth
&i their season, and hast crowned the year with thy goodness, grant unto us
jfiil hearts, that we may unfeignedly thank thee for all thy loving-kindnesses,
imxthily magnify thy holy Name ; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen,
up, we beseech thee, O Lord, the wills of thy £uthful people, that they who
lums freely received of thy bounty, may, of thy bounty, freely give ; thirough
Christ on^ Lord. Amen,
LORD JBSUS CHRIST* who hast taught us that man doth not live by bread alone,
feed us, we humbly beseech thee, with the True Bread that come^ down
heaven, even tbvself, O Blessed Saviour, who livest and reignest, with the
and the Holy Dpirit, one God, world without end. Amen, .
YL— St. Ck>Inmba'B Day.
(Sarvlpa aatfaorised for St. Colomba's Chuxch, Edinbwgh.)
COLLECT.
flOD^ wIkh through the preaching of thy blessed servant, St Columba, didst
OK the U^ of the Gospel to shine throughout our land : Grant, we beseedi
Ibat we, naving his life and labours in remembrance, may show forth our
unto uiee for the same, by following the example of his zeal and
through jjpis. Christ our Lord. Amen,
JI^Efittle — I Jhess. iL 2-13. — (•'We were bold in our God. . . . glory.'*
• 7w-6^/— S. Matt. xxvuL id.-— (" Then the eleven disciples,") &c
MATINS.
JPtrtiLessm — ^Wisdom iii i-io. Second Lesson — S. Lukex. 7-16.
EVENSONG.
First l4Sson^GttL xii. i-ia Second Lesson — Heb. xL 8-17.
flL— Vor i^nmal Sorrloo in comieetion with Home MlBsion Aasodatton in
Bogatton Week.
MORNING FRAYER.
Proper Psalms — li., cxxvi., cxxxiii.
PSni Pr^f^ Z^KTMi— Isaiah Iv. Second Proper Lesson—^* LuVe iw. V
D
Seevices for Special Oee(uion$.
THS F&OPBR COLLBCTS.
Q ALMIGHTY GOD, who hast Created the earth for man, and man lor
glory; Mercifully hear the sapplications of thy people, and be znindfhl of 1
covenant ; that both the earth may yield her increase, and the good seed of I
Word may bring forth abundantly in the land, to the glory of thy holy
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Q BLESSED SAVIOUR, who saidst unto thine apostles. Peace I leave with'^
My peace I give unto you ; Regard not our sins, but the supplications oil
Church, and grant unto all Christian peo{)le that unity and peace which is zg
able to thy will ; who livest and reignest with the Father, and the Holy Spirit,
God, world without end. Amen.
Q LORD JESU CHRIST, thou Great Shepherd of the Sheep, who thyself
them that are gone astray ; We beseech thee, accoroing to thy promise^ j
manifest thy Divine power and presence in the Missions of thy Church in this
Open the deaf ears of the wanderers, that they may know the things belox
their peace. Take away all prejudice and hardness of heart, and grant
whom thou shalt quicken to newness of life through the preaching of thy Wc
may attain to unity of the Faith and knowledge of thee, and go from strei _ "
strength until they come to thine everlasting kingdom ; who, with the Fatfaeri
the Holy Ghost, livest and reignest, one God, world without end. Ametu
HOLY COMMUNION.
The Collects — As at Morning Prayer.
The Epistle— ]2imes v. i6. The Gospel— yL^ii. ix. 35.
vm.— A Form for the Benediction of a single Qraye in nnconseerated
IT When the Priest and people shall have come to the place, the Priest shall say,
In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.
Then shall be sung or said Psalm li. — Miserere mei^ Dens — after which ended tiie
Lord, have mercy upon us.
Christy heme mercy upon us.
Lord, have mercy upon us.
Priest. — The Lord be with you. Answer, — And with thy spirit.
Priest. — Let us pray.
r\ LORD JESU CHRIST, who, by thy burial m the new tomb of Joseph, <
sanctify the earth for the sepulture of them that sleep in thee ; Vouchsafe,
beseech thee, to bless, hallow, and consecrate this grave, that it may be a n
place, peaceftil and secure, for the bodies of thy servants, and so continue safe
mviolate until that day when they that are in the graves shall hear thy voice
be raised incorruptible by thine almighty power ; who livest and reignest with
Father and the Holy Ghost, one God, world without end. Amen.
Our Father, &c
Priest. — The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the fe
ship of the Holy Ghost, be with us all evermore. Amen.
^ If the Benediction of the grave be at the time of a burial, then, when they come to the grave,!
Priest shall begin with The Lord be with you^ and, after the Prayer of Benediction, *
proceed^ with Man that is bom qfa woman^ and the rest of the Service as in the Oxde
the Borial of the Dead.
DL— AltematiTe Lesson at the Bnrial of the Dead.
(Sanctioned under Canon xliL § 3.)
^The Minister may, at his discretion (i) omit from the Lesson (x Cor. xv. 20, &c) api
the Order for the Burial of the Dead, verses 97 to 40 (both included), or he may sul
for the appointed Lesson, either (a) z Thess. iv. 13 to ue end of the chapter, or A) Revw '
q to the end of the chapter.
Miss CRICHTON
(lait CastU Street),
130 GEORGE STREET
(first Jloor),
EDINBURGH.
Embroidery
taught.
^-
Ic
itals.
tary Banners.
r Frontals.
rch Banners.
non Cases.
k Markers.
s-Basrs.
Alba.
Surplices.
Cassocks.
Vestments.
Altar Linen.
Altar Cloths.
Chancel Hangings.
Pede Mats.
Chalice Veils.
Burses.
Ac
Orders
taken for
Vases,
Altar Crosses,
Candlesticks,
Hassocks^ Pads,
Altars, Pulpits,
Church Chairs, Prayer Desks,
Communion Plate, and
Silver Plate of all descriptions.
POSTAL INFORMATION.
iturposled unpaid js char^Qil
double pottage, aod if iiuu
•ith double l^E deficiency.
dunBEc of Inland Regislend PobImI Pukcu of
all kinds upon preinymeni of 1 fen in iddilion to
(he pouagc. Every application for compenia-
Fon OATdS.
Poit Caida, imprcued with a half-penny
■lump, an STidkble for transmiEsion between
ptacaidtheUdUdKingdomonly' Theyareaold
u pnckiuof iaat!|d.,Snerqnaliiy, ed. Reply
Cw^, dooUe tbli ale. Poreijn Poital Cards,
id.and.Jidearfi. Ptivue Cards (siM, not le>.
than 3K X a)( inchu, nur larger tlian ,« X 4'A
incliei) may now be used as Post Cards, by
havini a Halfpenny Slamp affixed on each.
Book Foit.
The rate U «d. for «verva 01., or pan thereof.
ends? No^Book Packel may exceed J lb. in
weight, or 1 ft. 6 in. in length, 9 in. in width,
and 6 in. in depth.
Inluid PUOSlB POBt
Not exceeding i lb., jd., and id. for every
additionalilh.nptoiilb. The length most nor
exceed 3 ft. 6 in., length and girth combined 6 f^.
Inland Roglatared Nnrapapora.
Pnfaid Salii.^-On each Repstered News-
paper, whether posted aingly or in a jBcket, the
poiuge when prepaid » one halfpenny : but a
packet containing Iwo or more Registered News-
papers is nnt chargeable with a higher rate of
postage than would be chareeablr — - "— '-
licket of the same —="'■■ "- "
:.,Qrfn>c
«ight, vii, Jid. for
Foot OffloB Bavlngi Baitks.
No deposit of lex than a ihilling is recei
r^tther" depn«l ii allound' whe"n i^im
itanding in depositor's name eiceedi £
Koavj OrdsTB,
For Sums not eiceeding .£a .. .. &I
£7 .. .. IS ei
FoBtU Orden.
Fotis.and.B. 6d.,ihe charge isMd.; Iron
(0 los. 6d., id. : .JS. and aos., tkd. £nl
amounts may be made up by affixing poM
stamps (iiol exceeding jd.) to the face of
Post Office at which made payable^ and.
TelegramB.
onlb*.
—Che imaUest chane being' M, Figuta
countad at the rmla of Gt< to a word. The 1
of ■ town or yill
word, ai Smifo
one word ; but si ...
cording 10 the number of words, as i'ffrA Pi
twowor gjpj^jgg DBIJVBBT.
Uranch and Sub-T.
d^eij^in Edin^rgb'
parcel under 1 Ih. is id. ^ , . ^__
— ■■-"-■ ' "- additlonallb. beyond the!
—The fee
(■'rw^When"' re ply "^o
Reply" or '■ Further Sen
SCOTTISH LEGAL lEBHS, 1899.
—Court of Session rises. I July 20. — Court of Session rises,
] October 17. — Court of Sessioo litt.
SECTION II.
EATISTICS OF THE CHUKCH.
h! EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND — GENERAL
OBOANISATION, &c.
ON MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS HELD AND ADMIN-
tj BTEBED FOR THE CHURCH.
REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH COUNCIL— OBJECTS OF ;
SKETCH OF PROCEEDINGS AT ANNUAL MEETING IN
DUNDEE; AND PAPERS ON
(1) HOME MISSIONS, by Mr. R. T. N. Spbib ; and
:. (3) FOREIGN MISSIONS, by Mr. J. R. Anderson.
(0
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Pi^^l
EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND.
'*Ths SeottUh Chunh neognitet at in fvU eomamanion vfUh h&nelf th^ Church *\f
ihB Church €f Irtiand, the Colonial and other daughter Churches qf the Church
Mtgbmdt and the Proieetant Spiteopal Church in America."— Ckyov xix. § 1.
GENERAL OSaANISATION OF THE OHUBOH.
Ghnxch oonsistB of Clebgt and Laity.
X— Tlie Glergy.
I comprise the three ancient orders of Bishops, Pbiests, and Deacons.
!!• Biihops. — ^The Bishop is the head of the Diocese, and is the Chief Pastor
whom all the other clergy derive their authority in the Diocese,
must have their residence within the bounds of their respective
No person can be consecrated a Bishop of the Church before he
led the age of thirty years. A Bishop is elected to his office by the
(those only being qualified to take part in the election who are
members of the Diocesan Synod), ana Lay Electors (i.e., electors
ihy the male communvsants of not less than twenty-one years of age,
lor each Incumbency and c[ualified Mission Charge). Lay Electors
" "be oommunicfmte in the Diocese, and be not less than twenty-four
of age.
the Bishopric of" a Diocese becomes vacant, the Clergy and Lay
are summoned by the Mandate of the Primus to meet together.
nomination of a peiison to fill the vacant office must be made by a
n, after which the Lay Electors form themselves into a separate
for the purpose of voting. A vote is taken in each Chamber,
no person is considered duly elected Bishop unless he secures a
Uy d the votes of those present in each Chamber. The election has
oosifirmed by the Primus, unless a majority of the Bishops object
tvrenly-one days from the date of the election, in which case the
„_ji shall be held as null and void. The Bishop-elect has no jurisdic-
In the Diocese until his consecration (if he is not already in ^iscopal
i) and collation. Previous to the confirmation the Bishop-elect has
obedience to the Canons in a prescribed form.
Bishops elect one of their own number to be Primus. The Primus
les at au meetings of the College of Bishops at which he may be present,
1 Is aooorded tiie title of Most Reverend.
SL FriesU. — ^These form the second order of the clergy, and may be (a)
leetaffB, (b) Priests-in-charge of Missions, (c) Curates, or (d) Chaplains.
HoM ean oe ordained to the Order of Priests until he shall have attained
tti age of twenty-four years.
(Ob) JMor.— This is the Canonical title of all Clergy in&t\\>w\^^ \a ^ <2«ii«
r
56 Year Booh for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
stitntionally governed charge called an Incumbeney. InciimbenideB foam
the settled portion^ so to speak, of the Ghnrch.
(6.) Priests-in-charge. — These are Priests licensed by the Bishop to
charge of a Mission; %,e,, a congregation not yet constituted an
bency.
(c) Curates or Assistants. — ^These (Priests or Deacons) are assfstants
Rectors, but cannot act as such for more than one month without
licence of the Bishop. The Bishop may withdraw his licence at any
but an appeal lies to the Episcopal Synod.
id.) Chaplains. — ^Are attached to a Cathedral staff, to a Bishop, a Col
or a private ChapeL
3. Deacons. — These form the third order of the clergy. " No Bishop
admit any person to the Order of Deacons until such person shiJi _
attained tne age of twenty-three vears." Canon xi. § 1 requires that e^
person to be admitted to the Order of Deacons must have obtained
Degree, or equivalent certificate in some University or Colleee that he
duly qualifiea in the liberal Arts. He must also have attended the
course of the lectures of the Pantonian Professor of Theology, and ol
Church's Professor of Ecclesiastical History, or a similar course at soi
University or Theological College connected with any of the Churches
communion with the Scottish Church, or failing which the candidate mi
produce a certificate of having passed the (hcford and Cambridge
liminary Examination of Candidates for Holy Orders. But in '*sp
and extraordinary circumstances" the ordaining Bishop has the power
dispensing with tnese requirements.
" No person shall be ordained either Deacon or Priest without a
setting forth his proposed sphere of duty." {Canon xL § 8.)
'*No Deacon shall be capable of presentation to a Pastoral Chai:ge«^
{Canon xiii. § 11.)
n.— The Laity.
These are all Baptized members of the Church who have not been ordainc
Laymen may hold many offices in the Church's organisation, e.g. : —
1. Licensed Lay Readers and CcUeehists. — ^These are appointed by
Bishop to read the Common Prayer and Holy Scriptures at such pi
within the Diocese as he may deem expedient. Candidates for these of
require to produce testimonials, &c. The Bishop may cancel appointmc
of this kind whenever he shall see fit.
2. Lay Electors. — These are male communicants of not less than tweni
four years of age, one elected for each Incumbency and qualified Mif
Charge, by the male communicants of not less than twenty-one years of l.
They hold office for three years, and are capable of re-election. Th<
represent the congregation at, and vote in, the election of the Bishop.
3. Lay B^presentatives, — These are male communicants of not leas
twenty-one years of age, and who have been elected to represent a
sreffation at the Diocesan and the Bepresentative Church Coundls. '
Eola office for one year, and are capabte of re-election.
The Episcopal Church in Scotland, 57
m— OongregatiosB. These may be :—
L Ifymmbeneiet.—Jji which case they are goyemed by a constitiitioii drawn up and
Igreed imon by the Bidiop and congregation. Bach Incumbency may draw np its own
Mutttanon. Charges are raised to Incnmbencies by the Bishop in ms Diocesan Synod
the application from the congregation has been considered. No Hector can leave his
fhune withoat sopplying his place, and even then he cannot leave it for more than six
'VMn at a tfane wilnoat also obtainmg the written consent of the Bishop.
Bl JRttion Cftovvei;— These are Missions which have had an independent organisation for
tfeone jna, have oeen nnder the charge of a Resident Priest, and nnited to the Ghnrch by
h§ill mstnmient for the same pniod ; or Missions, which have been for three years under
the care of a Priest spedalW licensed thereto by the Bishop, and are duly organised, and
cootrilmting to the goieral C^iurch Funds.
C. MUrion iStatioiM.— These are all Missions which are not organised as Mission
Di. PriwUe Chapels.— Thoae which have the sanction of the Bishop, and are open for
SMae Wonriiip to the public, and in which there are regular Services on at least the
flndsiys, Qreater Festivals, and Fasts throughout the year, hold the same position in the
M wM o as Bfission Charges.
l?eKy congregation is subject to the spiritual jurisdiction of the Bishop
.«ftiie Diocese.
In each congregation there is a Treasurer, and generally a Vestry or lay
BttiiiBgeirB. l%ere is also a Finance Committee, with its own Secretary and
I Ttnenrer to look after the work of the Representative Church Council.
IV.— The Diocese.
' Seotland was anciently divided into fourteen separate Dioceses. Some
4f tiiese are now united, the present number of Dioceses bein^ seven.
Tbe head of the Diocese is the Bishop, and his consulting body is called
tte Diocesan Synod. The Diocesan Synod consists of the Dean, and all
ftosbyters instituted to a cure of souls within the Diocese, and Presb3rters
hdding the Bishop's licence, and resident in the Diocese for not less than
tto years. All other Clergy in the Diocese are bound to attend
^pod, although not qualified to vote. The Dean acts for the Bishop in
ks absence, as far as a Presbyter can do so, takes the chair at meetings,
Ae. He is appointed to his office by the Bishop. The Synod Clerk acts as
Seeretairto the Synod, and is elected to his office by the members of Synod.
yhB Bisnop is assisted in legal matters by a Chancellor, a layman ** learned
a the law/' whom he appoints himself. The Bishop has also to appoint a
BlooeBan Begistrar, into whose custody are committed the Title-deeds and
C m g tit u U ons of Churches, &c. ; and a Diocesan Auditor, at whose sight
tfl moneys collected under the Bishop's sanction for Church or School
AppoBes are to be consigned in a chartered bank, or otherwise invested.
The Auditor has to make an annual report of such moneys to the Diocesan
Synod, a meeting of which takes place once a year; special meetings of
My Diocesan Synod may be held whenever the Bishop of the Diocese sees
ffieddes the Diocesan Synod, there is a Diocesan Council in each Diocese.
Hie Diocesan Council is the agent in the Diocese of the Representative
Cbnreh Council, as the Finance Committee is in the Congregation. The
' JIHoceBaa Council takes cognisance of Finance, and is composed of all the
Clergy of the Diocese, a Lay Representative from each congregation, and
a few additional members. In most Dioceses the Diocesan Council meets
Moeayear.
58 Year Book for tJie Episcopdl Church in Scotland.
v.— Government of the Ohurch.
The general government of the aifairs of the Church at large rests wi
(a) The Episcopal Synod, (b) The Provincial Synod, and (c) T;
Repbesentatiye Church Council.
A. The Episcopal Synod. — This Synod consists of all Diocesan Bishops
the Church, and Coadfiutor Bishops, but the latter have no votes except
the absence of the Bishops to whom they are Coadjutors. A meeting of t
Episcopal Synod is held once in eveiy year (generally in November), and t
Primus calls a special meeting of the Synoa whenever the circumstances
the Church seem to him or to any four of the other Bishops to require :
The Episcopal Synod receives and determines various appeals, as, e.i
appeals agamst the resolutions and decisions of the Bishops in their Di
cesan Synods, and also receives and finally decides upon all accusatioj
brought against any Bishop of the Church.
B. The Provincial Synod. — The Provincial Synod (known previous to 18fl
as the General Synod) ma^ be called by the Bishops in Episcopal Syno
assembled, whenever the circumstances of the Church appear to them t
require it.*
The members of the Episcopal Synod constitute the First Chamber
the Deans of the various Dioceses, the Principal of the Theologica
College, Edinburgh, and (should the two offices not be united) th(
Pantonian Professor of Theology, and the representatives of the Clerg]
constitute the Second Chamber. In every Diocese there is one rejoe
sentative for every ten electors or fraction of ten. The electors are tb
Presbyters who are entitled to vote in Diocesan Synod, and the repie
sentatives are selected from their number. In the First Chamber tiv
Primus presides, and has a casting as well as a delib^ative vote. In hi
absence the Bishop senior by collation presides, but has not a casting vote
The Second ChamDer elects one of its number to be Prolocutor, and aJsi
another to be Pro-prolocutor, to act in the absence of the Prolocutor. Th
acting Prolocutor has a casting as well as a deliberative vote. He has als
free admission to the First Chamber, when the Second Chamber desires t
nuJse any communication. The two Chambers may meet in conferenc
when considered desirable. The Provincial Synod has the sole power c
legislating for the Church by the enactment of Canons ; and no Canon ca
be altered, abrogated, or sulopted, without the consent of a majority i
each Chamber. The Provincial Synod has no judicial power, eithe
primarily or on appeal.
C. Representative Church Council. — This Council acts as the organ of th
Church in matters of finance. Its constitution, &c , are more fully. set fort
Congregational F
distribution throughout the Church ; single copies can be had at a nomint
price from the Secretary of the Council at 13 Queen Street, Edinburgh.
VI.— Acts of Parliament t relating directly to the Episcopal Chnrc
and Episcopalians in Scotland, passed since the Union in 1707.
These Acts are eight in number :—
* The last Provincial Synod was held in 1890, when the present Code of Canons was enacte
t For summary of these, prepared by Very Bev. Dean Wilson, see Yea/r Book for 1893.
7%e Episcopal Church in Scotland.
5»
I An Act, comtaonlv known as the Toleration Act of Queen Anne,
passed in 1711, for the protection of those of the Episcopal Com*
monion in Scotland in the exercise of their Religions Worship.
U. An Act — ^the first of the Penal Statutes— passed in 1718, after tlie-
first Jacobite rising.
in. The Act of 1746, which was more severely penal in its enactments.
IV. Another Act of 1746, extending the operation of the former.
y. The last and most severe of the Penal Acts directed against the-
Clergy and Laity of the Episcopal Church, passed in 1748.
VI. The Act of 1792, relaxing the severe penalties of the four preceding
Acts, but imposing for the first time disabilities on the Clergy ot
Scottish Ordmation.
Vn. An Actpassed in 1840, which, while relaxing the disabilities imposed
in 1792, imposed others with attaching penalties not in that Act.
VnL An Act passed in 1864 to remove disabilities affecting the Bishops-
and Clergy of the *' Protestant Episcopal Chnrch in Scotland."
PvUdieaiian of Bcmns of Marriage— We q[uote the following unrepealed
I86ll<m of the first of the above Acts, passed m the year 1711, on the subject
tf publication of Banns of Marriage :—
17. ** AndproTided likewise that no episcopal minister or ministers residing within that
■alef the United Kingdom called Scotland presume to marry any persons but those whose-
IHM have been duly published three several Lord's days in the episcopal congregations
liM i the two parties nequent and in the churches to which they belong as parishioners by
.yrtne of their residence and that upon the same pains and punishments as are already
MUedby the laws of Scotland in cases of clandestme marriages and the ministers of the-
llrilb-diiiiehes are hereby obliged to publish the said banns and in case of neglect or
nintl it shall be sufficient to publish the said banns in any episcopal congregation alon»
Mf law statute or custom to the contrary notwithstanding."
60 Year Book for the EptseopcU Ch/ureh in Scotland.
COLLEGE OF BISHOPS.
The following oonttitute the EpiseopcU Synod qf the Scottish Church : —
1. The Primus {or Presiding Biskopy-The Most Rev. Hugh Willoughby
Jermyn, D.D., Bishop of Brechin, cons. 1871.
2. Bishop of Moray y Boss, and Caithness — The Bight Bev. JameI^ Butleb
Knill Kelly, D.D., D.C.L., cons. 1867.
5. Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney — The Hon. and Bight Bev. Arthur
Gascoigne Douglas, D.D., D.C.L., cons. 1883.
4. Bishop of Argyll and the Isles — ^The Bight Bev. J. B. ALEXANDER
Chinnery Haldane, D.D., cons. 1883.
0. Bishop of Edinburgh— The Bight Bev. John Dowden, D.D., cons. 1886L
6. Bishop of Glasgow and Gall(yimy— The Bight Bev. William Thomas
Harrison, D.D., cons. 1888.
7. Bishop of St. Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane — The Bight Bev. GE0BC8
Howard Wilkinson, D.D., cons. 1883 ; elected to St. Andrews, 1893.
i
Begistrar and Lay Clerk to Episcopal Synod— Vf. BOBERTON, S.S.C., 14
Young Street, Edinburgh.
Provincial Accountant— J AMES Haldane, C.A, 24 St. Andrew Square^
Edinburgh.
The Walker Trust: Factor to the Trustees — W. Boberton, S.S.C.,
14 Young Street, Edinburgh.
The Code of Canons of the Episcopal Church in Scotland ia published by Messrs. R. Giaiii>
& Son, 107 Princes Street, Edinburgh. Price, 2s. 6d.
Reports of all meetings, &c., in connection with the Scottish Church are published in tih0
Scottish Guardian weekly Newspaper, published by St. Giles' Printing Co., Baebum HoiUH^
York Place, Edinburgh.
The Monthly Magazine for localisation among the congre^tions of the Scottish Churdii^
The Scottish Standard Bearer (price Id., Illustrated), published by St. Giles' Printing Co.*
Baebum House, 32 York Place, E(Unburgh.
NOTES ON MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS
HBLD AND ADMINISTERED FOR THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IN SCOTLAND GENERALLY.
1. Earliest in date of these miscellaneous funds was one which
was originated by Bishop Bose of Edinburgh, shortly after the dis-
establii^ment of Episcopacy, for the relief of the dispossessed Epis-
copal clergy and of their widows and orphans. It was administered
ia Edinburgh until 1795, when an order was obtained from the Court
of Session requiring its administrators to hand over what was left
d its accumulated capital to the Scotch Episcopal Friendly Society.
The capital amounted at that time to about £900, and the fund
m administered separately by the committee of the Friendly Society
Tintil 1807, when its capitsd (then £1290) was merged in the general
fand of the Society.
2. Next in order of date is the fund known as Dr. Anderson's
TroBt It was founded under the will (dated 1735) of the Bev. Dr.
Mm Anderson, of the island of St. Christopher in the West Indies,
aa Aberdonian by birth and education, who bequeathed £6000 for
the purposes of the trust. The trust is under the management of
tme trustees, who fill up vacancies in their number when these occur.
The capital of the trust was invested about 1800 in the purchase of
landed property in Cruden, Aberdeenshire, which now yields a gross
nntal of about £790 a year. The trustees are bound by the will to
|ay amiually £120 to certain of the founder's kin, £20 to the poor of
tke parishes of Eemnay and Chapel of Garioch, Aberdeenshire ; £10
iaoh to four clergymen of the Episcopal Church, one in each of the
inr muversity towns of Scotland ; and £20 each to two Church
lohoolB, the schoolmasters of which are required to teach gratis the
Church Catechism and Bishop Ken's exposition of it to the children
of such parents as may desire it. The will authorises the surplus
iooome to be expended in " pious uses " ; and under this power the
trustees have been accustomed to vote grants to Church schools
and towards the erection of churches and parsonages.
•62 Tear Booh for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
3. The Scots Episcopal Fund was started in 1806. Its original
object was to " make moderate addition to the incomes of the Bishopt
and most necessitous of the inferior clergy." Subscriptions weie
raised in England as well as in Scotland, and by 1810 a capital sum
of £12,000 was invested in the name of the Trustees. At first the
income of the fund was allocated to the six Bishops (Argyll was then
•combined with Boss, and when separated (1846) was separately
endowed), and to necessitous presbyters in the proportion nearly (»
10 to 6, e,g.y the payments for the three years 1810 to 1813 wert^
to Bishops £1080, and to presbyters £605. But after the institution
of the Church Society in 1838 the trustees gradually reduced the sani^
allotted to presbyters, and applied the income to the support of th^
Episcopate. For years back only a small annual sum of £44, 13s. 6di
has been assigned for distribution by the Bishops to necessitous easel'
among their clergy. The capital now stands at £35,215, 8s. lid. ^%
4. The Panton Trust was created by Miss Eathrein PantODi^
Fraserburgh, under a trust disposition and settlement dated 181
and supplementary settlement dated 1811, and recorded in the
of Council and Session, 20th January, 1823. The capital of
trust amounted in 1823 to £7167, and is now about £7800; thei
oome is applied in providing a stipend for the Pantonian Professor
Theology in the Theologi^ College, and bursaries to students
theology. The Bishops are the trustees. Connected with the Pi
Trust proper is another, the Panton-Stirling Trust, founded under th^
wills of Mrs. Jeane Panton (25th July, 1822), and Miss Ann Stirlmd
(23rd March, 1824). The capital of the Panton-Stirling Trust ill
£7000, yielding an annual income of £230, which is paid over to tihJ
Bishops — ^£30 each to the Bishops of Brechin, Moray, Argyll, Edin^;
burgh and St. Andrews, £35 to the Bishop of Glasgow, and £40 W
the Bishop of Aberdeen — to be distributed among the clergy at their
discretion, save that when a grant has once been made, it must b#
continued so long as the clergyman who receives it remains in ih#
same charge, and has not received from other sources an increase o|
income equal in amount to the allowance made to him. ^
5. In 1832 the Be v. Dr. Andrew Bell, formerly of Madras, then reside
ing at Cheltenham, conveyed a sum of £4500 to be held in trust by the
Bishops of the Scottish Church for the purpose of endowing a lectnre-t
ship at the Theological Institution of the Episcopcd Communion att
Edinburgh; and for giving prizes to those attending the lectures.
The lectures are given in Edinburgh at the Theological College, and
at the Training College for School Teachers. The Bishop of Edinburgh
is present Bell Lecturer, Chancellor Keating, Principal of the Theo-
Notes on Miscellaneous Fumis, 63
logical College, being assistant Lecturer; the annual interest on the
: fimd is about £140, £135 of which is paid the Lecturers.
6. The Regium Donum Compensation Fund had its origin in 1856,
. in ooDsequence of the withdrawal at that time of a biennial Parlia^
mentary grant or B^um Donum of £1200 (£600 a, year) which had
been Toted to the Scottish Episcopal Church since 1814. Six Bishops
(Aigyll not then being a separate see as noted above) participated in
* the B^um Donum, each Bishop receiving £50 yearly, and a like
' «amfor apportionment at his discretion among the clergy of his diocese.
Before the withdrawal of the State grant fifty-four clergy were receiv-
iog aid from it in sums ranging from £12 to £5 yearly. When the
grant ceased to be voted an effort was at once made to raise by sub-
leripticm a capital sum to replace it. Subscribers were invited to
contribute to any or all of the following objects ; — (1) A general fund
for the whole Church ; (2) a special fund for any particular diocese
vUdi a donor might wish to benefit ; (3) a fund for Bishops' resid-
«BoeB— with the result that £14,276, Os. lid., £2090, 16s. 4d., and
iS30, 38L 3d., were raised for these objects respectively. By a resoiu-
in passed at the meeting when the Compensation Fund was in-
itthited, each diocese was to receive one half of the annual interest
01 tiia capital collected in the diocese for the special fund, this sum
to be paid over to the local committee to be administered by them.
Hm oUior half of the interest of the special fund was added to that
t( the general fund, and was distributed along with it on the same
phwiple as the former Begium Donum ; that is, six Bishops (Argyll
Wing ezdaded) receive one half of the income in equal portions ; and
fta other half is given to all the Bishops (seven) for distribution
mug their clergy. The Begium Donum Compensation Fund is held
If tlie trustees of the Scots Episcopal Fund.
7; A trust was founded under the will of Mr. John M'Leish, surgeon,
Mttyfield, Edinburgh, who died in 1837. From this trust there are
Mr paid six annuities of £5 each to widows of clergymen of the
fat^sh Episcopal Church, and four annuities of the same amount
yA to four superannuated clergymen of the Church. The balance
titlie income of the estate is annually divided by ballot among 130
poor people, communicant members (baptized and confirmed) of the
Qhirohy <niie being nominated by the incumbent of each of 130 congre-
gitkmB on the trustees' list. Of these 130 beneficiaries 20 receive
iSeaoh; 30, £1, 10s. each; 50, £1 each; and 30, 10s. each— £150
in alL The trust estate amounts to £4934, 7s. lid. Conjoined
vith tlie Mljeish Trust is a bequest by the late Miss Susan Camp-
bdly whose mother was Mr M'Leish's housekeeper, oi £%V%)^^^.^
64
Year Book for the EpiscqpcU Church in Scotland,
the income of which is applied by the trustees in increasing
annuities given to superannuated clergymen.
8. The most important of all the miscellaneous funds held for
general behoof of the Episcopal Church in Scotland is that known
the Walker Trust. It was created under the joint trust disposition i
settlement of Misses Barbara and Mary Walker of Coates, Edinburgl
dated 10th July, 1850, and subsequent codicils, under which they
Teyed, subject to certain annuities, life rents, interests, etc., their ,w]
heritable and personal estate to the following trustees in perpetuity
the Bishop of Edinburgh, the Dean of Edinburgh, the Lord ProTi
of the city, the Dean of the Faculty of Advocates, the Deputy E<
of the Signet, and the Treasurer of the Bank of Scotland for the
being. The trust stipulated (1) for the erection of a cathedral chi
to be called by the name of St. Mary, on the trustees' lands of Wc
Ooates; (2) for its endowment to the extent of £1000 a year ; (3) fori
perpetual provision of £300 a year to be paid to the Bishop, Dean«
ministers of the diocese of Edinburgh " to be laid out as bursaries
advancing the improvement of the education of three young men u]
wards of fourteen years of age who have previously been distinguif
for talent, industry and good conduct, in their studies for the Epu
Church in Scotland " ; (4) for another provision of £100 a year to
senior minister of the Cathedral " to be applied by him for the rel
of any persons who have been communicants in the said chapel (t
Cathedral) and may be inflicted with incurable disease and may
in want of means, but that in annuities not exceeding £10 a year
any one individual, and only during good behaviour," any balance
required to be '* laid out for other charitable purposes " ; and (5)
applying the free annual income of the trust to the maintei
and support of the Episcopal Church in Scotland (which is d<
to be their heir and residuary legatee) '* and that either by erectii
and endowing additional chapels in Scotland where they may be foi
necessary, or aiding chapels already erected by paying part of
ministers' stipend, or by executing repairs on the said chapels, or
founding additional bursaries, and in such other way as may be oot
sidered by our said trustees acting for the time best calculated
promote the object we have in view."
The trustees were incorporated by Act of Parliament on 6th Augusifi
1877 ; and the schedules appended to the Act estimate the capitol c(|
the trust fund at £218,404, lis. 8d., subject to annuities, life reo%]
and contingent provisions. The Act empowered the trustees to borrow]
£35,000 to enable the erection of the Cathedral to be completed!
(£75,000 had previously been set aside for its erection), which 8m%l
Notes on "Miscellaneous Funds. 65
iticipated, will be repaid to the estate by about the year 1910.
)cision of the trustees as to the disposal of their annual surplus
) (at present about £4500) is published in The Scottish Otutrdian^
the annual reports of the Representative Churoh Council.
iddition to the above funds, held and administered for the
I generally, various amounts have been left to the several
i8 from to time to time, the latest being the Pitcaim bequest^
ting to about £11,300, placed at the disposal of the Bishops of
irgh and St. Andrews.
•r »
t. . • ■»
E
Suitable for School Prizes, Christmas, and
New Tear Presents, &e.
Price 2s. 6d., Illustrated. Cloth boards, gilt top.
TALES OF
OLD SOOTLAND
A Book of Tales and Sketches
some of the most romantic periods
Scottish History, admirably suited ^
Young People.
By CHARLES RAMPINI,
Advocate, LL.D.,
Sheriff of Elgin and Nairn.
EDINBURGH: ST. GILES' PRINTING CO.
MACNIVEN & WALLACE, Princes Street ;
And all Booksellers.
1
iE REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL
OF
XT be £pi6copat Cburcb in Scotlanb.
OFFICES— iz QUEEN STREET, EDINBURGH.
{.Telegraphic Address — "Episcopal," Edinburgh.)
{Telephone— ^o. 1176.)
President — The Most Rev. The Primus.
<Sr» T'rens, — W. W. Farquharson, to whom all communications should be
addressed.
Law Agent-—] AMBS Bruce, W.S., 16 Hill Street, Edinburgh.
Auditors — Lindsay, Jamieson, & Haldane, CA.
Bankers— The Union Bank of Scotland.
Bxecutive Oommittee.—Conve?ter—The Marquis of Lothian, K.T. ;
ke-Cotwener — R. T. N. Speir of Culdees. Members — The Bishops, Conveners
BcMirds, I Clergyman and 3 Laymen from each Diocese, and 7 other members.
Oentxal Boards:— Clergy Sustentation Fund — Louson Walker, Con-
mer. Home Missions— R. T. N. Speir, Convener. Education— Rev. J. M.
iBscm, D.D., Convener, Foreign Missions— John R. Anderson, W.S.,
Onarter Bays — September 30, December 31, March 31, and June 30 {on
IBthdate the Financial Year ends).
Constitntion and Objects. — The Representative Church Council
msists of the Bishops, all instituted and licensed Presbyters, Diocesan
fikials, and a Lay Representative from each Congregation and Mission
the Church. It meets annually in one or other of the large towns
Scotland. The function of the Council is to be the organ of the
imrch in all matters of financial administration ; to take cognisance of
e whole financial affairs of the Church ; to have custody of all the cor-
Aate funds of the Church (so far as committed to it) ; and to collect and
stribute money for all Church puiposes of a general or corporate char-
ier (as distinguished from those which are strictly congregational or
ocesan).
The Council annually publishes a Report, showin^^ the financial position
the Church, &c. Reports of the quarterly meetings of the Executive
flnmittee also appear in the Scottish Guardian^ and an official state-
ait as to the condition of the funds is published in the same paper once
juarter. The Scottish Guardian is also the medium through which
^ertisements and other official announcements of the Church Council
: pablished.
68 Year Book for the Episcopal Qhurch in Scotland.
The Diocesan Oonncils.— In connection with the Representa
Church Council there is a Diocesan Council in each Diocese under
Presidency of the Bishop, consisting of the Cler^ and Lay Member
the Representative Church Council witjiin the Diocese, widi such ad
Lay Members as it may assume. The Diocesan Council elects its <
officials, and promotes the general work of the Representative Chi
Council withm its district. Diocesan Councils are recommended
meet halfr^early. (For names of Secretaries of Diocesan Councils,
list of officials at the commencement of each Diocesan part in this hoc
The Oongregational Oommittee — Every Congrejg^ation is bound
the Constitution of the Representative Church Council to elect annual
Finance Committee of its own members, who shall collect and remit ft
for the various schemes of the Council, and shall supply such statistics
other information as the Council or its Executive Committee may call
List of the Fands to be raised, and the Methods of raising then
1. Clergy or Sustbntation Funi>. — The aim of this Fund is to supjrf
every Rector an Equal Dividend oi£iOQ a year, in addition to the stipend he rec<
from his congregation ; to make better provision for the Bishops ; and to give sp(
grants to poorer charges. The amount required, in order adequately to re
these important objects, may be roughly estimated at ;^20,ooo a year ; and
Council has determined that an endeavour be made to raise this by subscrip
(annually, quarterly, monthly, or weekly), for which it is the duty of Congregati
Committees to apply to all members of their congregations, and to remit quar
to Edinburgh, on or before 30th September, 31st December, 31st March, and
June.
2. Home Mission Fund. — Object — To make annual grants to Qu
commonly called Missions (/.^., Charges recently established, which are nc
yet formed into regular Incumbencies), and also to enable new Mission work \
started, under Episcopal sanction, in places where the ministrations of
Church are needed. Special branches or Mission work are carried on for B
men, &c. One Collection annually is cLsked^ from each congregation^ f<n
Home Mission Fund,
3. Education Fund. — Object — To advance the cause of Church Educi
generally, and specially by making annual grants to those Elementary Ch
Schools which need support, and in which the education, both religious
secular, is proved to be thoroughly efficient. One Collection annually is asked^j
ecuh CongregcUion, for the Education Fund,
4. Foreign Mission Fund. — Objects— {\) The support of the special Mia
ary Work of the Scottish Episcopal Church in South Africa (Diocese of St. Jd
KafiEraria) and in India (The Chanda Mission, Diocese of Calcutta); (2)
collection and transmission of Subscriptions in aid of any Special Missionary
poses or Missionary Society in England, &c. Contributions in this cdse (nc
that of the other Funds) are requested to be sent through the Diocesan Treas
of each Diocese^ whose name and address are given in the list of officials at
commencement of each Diocesan part in this book.
5. Endowment and Building Funds. — Moneys raised and bequeathed
general purposes , of Endowment are invested, and form the '' Clergy I
Capital," and the income thereof is added annually to the Clergy Fund,
dividied. along with it. Moneys raised or bequeathed for aiding in the build^
Representative Church Council, 69
les and parsonages are accumulated till they amount to ;f 500, when a
fn is made in the shape of grants towards the building funds of such congrega-
as may be entitled to participate.
Theological Hall Fund. — Object — To provide a residence and lecture-
in Edinburgh for the Students preparing for the Ministry of the Church.
[7. Aged and Infirm Clergy Fund. — Object—To provide Retiring Allow-
; to Clergy incapacitated by age or permanent ill-health.
[Charitable Funds in the Hands of the Council. — Charitable Funds
general Church purposes are, and may be, entrusted to the management of the
'1 ; and tiiose which have already been so entrusted are : — (i) The Church
Fund; (2) The Stewart Fund; (3) The Wood and Anderson Fund; (4)
lAimsden Fund.
bment of Endowments, &c.— The Council also undertakes the
Lent of Endowment and Special Deposits belonging to Dioceses
Congregations, at a rate of interest fixed from time to time. The
It rate is 3>i per cent, on old deposits, and 3X per cent, on new
its. It holds at present nearly £Zy,ocx> of these deposits.
FOR THE Election of Finance Committees (Central
Funds Committee) and Congregational Lay Representa-
tives IN connection with the Church Council.
In each Incumbency or Licensed Mission the Rector or Curate-in-Charge
once in every year, convene a meeting of his Congregation for the election
Finance Committee (Central Funds Committee) and Congregational Lay
itative ; such Meeting shall be held at such time and place as may be
to secure the fullest attendance, provided that the return of the electir n
■be sent to the Diocesan Secretary not later than 15th July. The Congrega-
Finance Committee so elected shall enter upon office on 15th July, and the
icmal Lay Representative on ist October following.
The Meeting shall be convened by public notice, given by the officiating
daring Divine Service on the two Sundays immediately preceding the
Meeting.
An Adult Communicants or Members of the Congregation shall be entitled to
tesent and to vote. The Rector or Curatein-Charge shall preside ; or, in his
the Meeting shall choose its own Chairman. The Chairman shall vote
f bi case of an equality of votes.
^ Jlie Lay Representative should, if possible, be a Member of the Congrega-
' bat any Male Communicant resident in the Diocese, and not less than
years of age, is eli^ble for the office. The Members of the Finance
would be Communicants belonging to the Congr^;ation. It should
' iiQBtained before the Meeting that the persons to. be proposed are willing
I'jKt if elected. The Meeting shall appoint the Convener, Secretary, and
The.Chairman 'shaU, immediately after the election^ intimate to the Diocesan
the form provided for the purpose — the names of all the persons
'and the addresses of the Lay Representative, and of the Convenet, Stcxt-
•pd Treunrer of the Finance Con?mittee. If no election oi a. Xjsh^ "SLe^Teaecv-
jSbaHiJi lunt tkken place oji' or before the 15th of July, lYve ^."^ipoYcvVcaffoX
70 Year Book for the Episcopal Ghureh in Scotland,
devolves on the Diocesan Council ; the Rector or Curate-in-Chaige shall fox
intimate the fact to the Diocesan Secretary, and shall, at the earliest possible
convene the Congregation for the purpose of appointing a Finance Committ
6. The Diocesan Secretary shall, as soon as possible after he has receive
returns, make an Abstract thereof for the information of the Bishop and Di
Council, and shall forward the original returns to the General Secretaiy
Representative Church CounciL
7. Vacancies occurring in the ofEce of Lay Representative during the year
be filled up by a Special Meeting of the Congregation, convened in terms of
I and 2. Vacancies in Finance Committees may be filled up by the Comi
themselves, but in either case notification of any new appointments thus
shall be immediately sent to the Diocesan Secretary, and transmitted by him
General Secretary of the Representative Church CounciL
THE ANNUAL MEETING IN DUNDEE,
October 12 and 13, 1898.
The Twenty-third Annual Meeting of the Representative
Council was held in the City Assembly Rooms, Dundee, on W<
znd Thursday, 12th and 13th October. The chair was taken
Primus, who was supported by all his brother Bishops, except the
of Moray and Ross, who was absent through indisposition. The
of Rochester was also present during the greater part of the pn
and delivered an important address on Home Mission work.
The following is the text of the opening address by the Primus >
''My dear brothers and sons in Christ, — It is with great tatiifiRCtioa
once more, in my own name and in that of my diocese, welcome Um
sentative Church Council to Dandee and the diocese of Brechin, and affect'
greet you all in the name of God. There is no diocese in the Chnrcfa, I
to say, which, according to its ability and resources, has worked more ze
the Church Council from its inception until now ; and none, I most
acknowledge, which has more substantially profited by it. The
diocese have increased in number by about one-third since the foundadbaj
' Council in 1876, and the incomes of its Bishop and clergy have been coi
augmented; while that which is of still bigner importance, the zeal waA
co-operation of our faithful laity, has developed and manifested itself
what I could have anticipated. You will, I hope, use the opportunity
are here of seeing something of the work, and realising the zeal and
both of the clergy and laity in Dundee and its neighbourhood. Great
being done in other dioceses and large towns — as great or greater than
there are one or two features of our work that are, I think, sufficiently
to be worth pointing out. One is, that what has been done here hat not
from any strikingly large bequests or gifts, but from the generous n
to the appeals and efforts ot the clergy by people of moderate incoraei
steadily ms they are able, supplemented by this Council, and by that miotk'-
administered fund, the Walker Trust. Another point is that this piont
the part of the people, and of apiritoal zeal and perseverance on the ptai^
clergy, has resulted, as it teems to me, in ^ttaX measure from Uie
MpintuMl life Mud teaching of my piedeceisot BVAiot^ '?Qi\Ma, When he
BepresmUative Church Council. 71
onr Church had but one place of public worship in the town — a small
>¥er a iMsk in Castle Street« Before he died (after years of anjdety and
inch as few would have endured with his patient courage) he had seen St.
[agdalene's, St Paul's, St. Mary's, Broughtjr-Ferry, and St. Margaret's,
rise under his hand in or close to Dundee itself, and out of these have
rung up some large and flourishing missions. I only mention these as
ronr sight here, for it would take too long to mention all the other works
dnd throughout the diocese which have resulted from his spiritual force
efotigable work. But more wonderful than the actual work itself, I
ave you all, as for as may be given to you, see and feel the continued
life and power of growth resulting from his deeply spiritual ministry. I
lin strengthen what I have said here by repeating some words spoken by
predecessor. Bishop Eden, when presiding over an assembly hdd in the
d Hall on the occasion of the meeting of the Representative Churdi Council
ber, 1878. Here are his words in opening the meeting. He said : ' It
irious sight for your Primus to see so many gathered together on this
I feel that I am looking at Bonnie Dundee when I see such a con-
n of Churchmen before me. I could have formed no idea of the strength
opacy in Dundee if I had not seen this meeting.' And again, towards the
i referred to his knowledge that those to whom he spoke were ' more or
spiritual offiipring of that dear good Bishop who has gone from us.' This
m for all of us engaged in such work as is before us in this Council, to lay
heart and ponder over in the spirit. It is my painful duty next to
IS usual, the losses which it has pleased God in His providence to let our
suffer ia the deaths of some of our faithful friends and fellow-workers
Ibe year past — ^not selfishly begrudging them their rest in God, but feeling
he blanks that their departure has caused, and the loss of their services
Ihijhrcli here on earth. Of this diocese one of the oldest and ablest of our
and one who came here under the auspices of Bishop Forbes, Dr. Wood-
u been called away, after thirty-two years' faithful service at St. Maqr's,
le, and intelligent and zealous co-operation during all that time in the
working of the diocese of Brechin and the Scottish Churdi at large. I
rdly say that his death has brought deep grief to the hearts of manjr of us.
], I am sure, permit me to express to his widow and family the sucerity
condQlence. Dr. Lane, also one of our oldest working priests, and a
atteadaat at boards and committees of the Council while health was
im, has gone to his rest in a good old age. Genenl Sir William Hope
important and valued mem&r of the Council, has quite recently gone
to the deep regret of all who knew him ; and Utter still Sir Henry Mae-
of Invcmes, who could ill be spared by the Cathedral congregation, has
tied away. And also — ^while writing the above — intelligence has reached
ke death of Mr. Macleod of Ellon, to which parish he was appointed ia
ivii^ been ordained by the Bishop of Rochester in 1859 and i86a Also,
taxagf I learned that one of our old and feithfnl friends, who arrived here
It for our meetiagy died suddenly in his hotel — Colonel Maodong^l, repre*
e Ux Christ Church, Momingaide, a most sad and shocking death to biave
d. Three ladies also, much connected with the Conner's work, have
aidy, Mrs. Callaway, Mrs. Humble, and Mrs. Hutdiison, whose demise
aoooe and regret from us all. You will doubtless desire that expressions
mnpatlqr should be sent to those bereaved by these losses. The financial
m tha year will be generally gratifying to you as members of
p ttod wenld perhaps justify some exultation if we VMk«\ iX ^Smbbl
cowgMiiyiirw with pneediag jean; bat it ii im^powbVft te ina« vk
72 Year Book for the Episeopal Church in Scotland.
m
yoar President, and as one looking back to the pnrpoae in view
the Cottncil was fonned, to be satisfied hj what has been done* ' No pcaiii
be too high for those whose labours have brought about the present resolts.
Secretary and Treasurer is, though a man of considerable wd^hr, worth Us <
in gold to us ! His iodefatigable labour and earnestness are beyond all
for to him, under God, we owe, in great measure, such success as we have i
not forgetting, however, the able support and co-operation of Mr. Watt ud
other members of his sta£ Much gratitude is also due to the convenen ( '
Executive Committee, the Clergy Sustentation Board, the Home and theFc
Mission and the Education Boards, the Finance Commitleey and many oth«\
have most ably and persevennely worked for us. If complete soocess eoaUf
been attained by any amount of energy and ability on their parts, we sbooU 1
attained it long ago. But for more tlum twenty years this eeaselen labov I
been carried on with no better visible result at the present moment than an ^
Dividend of ;^62, los., representing an annual sum of ^^7200 less than that i
for the ;f 100 dividend ; and amounts sadly inadequate to their purpose fc
Missions, Education, and other purposes, which our Church, in her
sacred name, is called upon to carry out. The wearisome reiteration of
complaints from year to year must be monotonous and disagreeable to maa]^ 1
you may think that the President's address would be more useful if it
more encouragement and less lamentation. I cannot, however, bring m]
think that one so near the end of his earthly career as I am would be ]i
if he did not make this one more, and perhaps last, attempt to rouse the
hers of our Church to a more adequate falfilment of their duty. I have
on former occasions upon this subject, and have little doubt that in
churches, as well as in private, you have heard somewhat more upon it than
have thought requisite or found agreeable. Bat I nevertheless feel
once more to point out, as forcibly as I may be able, one or two of the
points which appear to me to be still too often overlooked — not forgetting^
while, that times are perhaps hard with many, although our country geneiiQf|
so prosperous, and also that, while I press our members to do more^^ I
heartily acknowledge the real generosity and open-handed help that the
work receives from many. To those who can give, and are willing to gifC^i
who do give, both amongst poor and rich, I only urge more and more easoe
in their prayers for guidance as to the proportion and extent to which thc^
to give, not only in a general way, but particularly as regards their contnb
to the Church of God as represented by this Council. Much has been done
the clergy throughout the Church in pressing the Council's claims— «s much I
many cases, I think, as can wholesomely and usefully be done. And I most 1
that in some cases I have been surprised with their success. I say this
as to those who are working amongst the poor. If the rich, and those even'
ately well-off, gave 'generally as well in proportion to their means as maB|<
the absolutely poor do, we should have our ^loo a year of Eoual Dividend si .^
Home Mission Grant to-day. I am not speaking thus strongly merely out of ^^
desire to see the Equal Dividend, the Home Mission grants, and theEdudd^''
grants larger, but for the sake of your own souls and the Church of God, of whtf'^
those souh are living portions. We all know, and would not dare to deny, Hl^-
we should be destroying our own spiritual life if we were habitually commiH^J^
some breach of the laws of morality or neglecting public and private worship. ""^
what if we are, by inadequately giving, robbing God in His Church of that
He has entrusted to us for her support ? Our money is not^our own out and
but simply ours on trust. Let us take our own share of it, and use it as (WiU <
we know now. But if we wish to increase the spiritual life in our own soulsy lat '
Church Council.
ti Gkcx] as well M with onr funilicf and fiiends. Unleii we do thii acroiia-
■If our own ipiiitul life wOl become ttunted. Let the man who nevrr de-
>M bimielf ol Tiiible plearares >iid comfortt for bia sonl'i take — who nevet
ket ^ lensible Mciifiee of thii world'i thingi foi the nice of the next — look to
leiC awhile be ii making bimtelf comJoit&ble in thii life he be not laciificiDg hif
■ei of iDotbec. Religioni talk and profeiMd religioni inierett abont otbeit that
^^ ti ms noibii>2 out of oni own comfoits and pleaiurei and worldlf advaotagei,
Ibard xo diitlngidih from hjrpociisf and lelf-deceit. After thiu refetring to de-
Bttaraci deAdendei, let me saya few woidtof enconi^ement. I with to eipren
fiiacscre coilTiction tliat (beie ii no body of cleigr lo be found more woithj of
wiuxk^jort of thelaltr than thoM of out own cammnnion in Scotland. I mt
diafxi^r Gf(]>-fiTe jeaii of experience in the mioiatrjr, and more than half of 11
^t i.>^ Scotland. I have had cbai|;ei in the coloniei and leen the work — the
KeU^nt woik — of men amongst many races and under many difficultiet, but no-
bete Isive I leen more leal and eamettnest and telf-dCTOtion than I lee here
Your detgy, mf brethren, I lay boldly and confidently, are worthy of
in do for them. Scandals, grievous scandals, may occur — even onr dear
*n cboien ones were not exempt fcom this — but I have do hesitation in
»r>cC that our own band of woikeit are ai worthy of their lacied calling ai any
that ^^ can 6ad. I will now only Tentnie, in conclusion, to say a few words in
nl*m»^elo one of the subjects which is to come before n*. Iienrtoihe Widow*
ud C>rphans' Scheme. Many members of the Councilj both clerical and lay,
hiiE v^iy Strang and decided views upon this question, some on temporal and
olheiB f3Q spiriinal grounds. Upon all I would xaf/t the utmoit calmneu and
moderation in thought and speech. Honour your own vieai of the cast by kontur-
'-' ''■ 5- siEiur of those milk mkam you differ. Keep jroni strenuous natures in re-
by tbe real belief which yon, each and all, have in youi hearts tliat yonr
!'R''!'^^nt5, however mi^uided and unwise yon may think them, are as lealoni in
** aftei (hat which may be pleasing God as yon are yourselves. At anyrate,
OD stand up and open your month to ipeu, see that your temper is calm
- — irmind clear, and pray to God in a few unspoken words to keep Ebent lo.
^"V, let me say a few words of welcome to those who have come lo assist ni
either ^^^ meetings outside the Council's Nttingi, or in our debate upon Home
Uiwocs nilhin. ' It has also been oui desire lo cultivate the closest possible rela-
fiouJ ■Mjith other branches of the Anglican Communion, and nothing that we can
do slt«, prayiag for il Can tend more to further thii desi^ than to invite the pre-
■n^^ %Duing us of inch dislinguiihed men and women as have come lo us on this
—"^oii from onr sister Church of England. May God's blessing be with them,
**>«; His Holy Spirit be with and guide us all.''
"^% outstanding feature of this meeting of Council was the debate on
ft* ^Vidows and Orphans' Scheme, prepared by a special committee
\ lP9<*tTited for the puroose. This question occupied the time of nearly
L OAWhole of the first <uy, and the speeches, both of those in bvour of
I ma those opposed to the scheme, were of a most animated and able
\ diMacter. The result of the voting showed that the scheme had the
^^_ ^ s^iprovai of a substantial majority of the Council, the numbers being —
tlul4 ^'"st the scheme, 126 ; in favour of the scheme, 169 ; majority, 43.
\ The subject of Home Hissions was given special piomiiietvc« Wi l^^\ik
addresses ddivered on the subject by the Bishops oi ^oOatS^ex «3A
■ ■Vpoac
T wdyov
;] Lssilv.
T4 Year Booh for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
St Andrews and the Rev. R. Howel Brown, of St. Mary's, Glaq^i^jj
An important debate also took place on the Church school questk
connection with which speeches were delivered by the Bishop of JEf^^S.
burgh, Revs. Dr. Danson, H. Erskine Hill, T. L^nie, Principal
Mr. James Bruce, and others.
A fiill report of the proceedings appeared in The Scottish Guarditn^
October 21.
The following were elected to serve on the Executive Committee
various boards of the Council during the current year, viz. : —
Executive Cotataittkk,— -Convener— ^Tht Marquis of Lothian. Abi
Rev. R. Cruicksbank, Lord Forbes, Mr. J. P. CumiDe, Mr. Arthur 01]
Argyll— Yttj Rev. Provost Ball, LL.D., Mr. G. B. Davy, Colonel £.
Malcolm, C.B., Mr. Henrf Younger. Brechin — ^Very Rev. Dean of Bi
Mr. Walter Shepherd, Mr. J. H. A. Peebles*Chaplin, Mr. James Cat
Edinburgh — Very Rev. Dean of Edinburgh, Mr. James Bruce, Mr. T. Lii
Watson, Mr. A. Gillies Smith. Glasgow — Rev. George Grub, Mr.
Hutchison, Mr. F. G. Mackillop, Mr. T. M. Thome. Jf^oy—Right
Bishop Webb, Mr. James Ross, Sheriff ]ohnstoo, Sir Arthur MackensA.
Andrews—Ktw. C. E. Cooke, Mr. T. T. Oliphant, Mr. J. B. Don. Colonel Dft.
Non-Diocesan Members — Rev. Rowland Ellis, Marquis of Lothian, Mr. Ji
Haldane, Mr. Claud H. Hamilton, Earl of Strathmore, Mr. John A. Speo^
Gilbert W. Don.
Clergy Sustentation Fund Board. — Convener— l^ovisoik Walker. Ai
deen—Kev. W. W. Hawdon, Mr. B. Corke. Argyll— Kty. C. T. Wi
Mr. R. Everard Jones. Brechin — Rev. Dr. Mackness, Mr. A* J. Sh<
Edinburgh — Rev. C J. [enkins, Mr. R. T. Norfor. Glasgow — Rev. Canon
Mr. Wm. Johnston. Moray — Right Rev. Bishop Webb, Sheriflf Johnston.
Andrews — Rev. Hugh M'Kean, Mr. F. Norie Miller. Extra Memben^
Dean of St. Andrews, Revs. Principal Leslie, Canon Cowley-Brown, Very
Dean of Edinburgh, H. H. Flower, W. £. Hall, Thomas Lennie, W.jJ. F. Robbeidiyj
George Sutherland ; Lord Forbes, Messrs. Louson Walker, James Bruce, R« T«i
N. Speir, W. G. Spens, T. T. Oliphant, Claud H. Hamilton, J. B. Chii
Haldane, E. G. Baxter, F. Haldane, D. H. Littlejohn, T. Lindsay Watson, Jai
Haldane, Colonel Duthie, Mr. Ronald Colt, Mr. G. W. Don, Mr. A. Olti
Rtddell, J. Bruce Adam.
Home Mission Board. — Convener— Yi, T. N. Speir. Aberdeen — Rev. R*]
Mackay, Lord Forbes. Argyll— Ke\. F. Matthews, Mr. £. W. BenwdLj
Brechin — Rev. W. J. F. Robberds, Mr. C. J. Mackness. Edinburgh— ^Jvi*
Canon MitchelMnnes, Mr. D. A. Seton-Steuart. Glasgow — Rev. Thomasl
Jennie, Mr. C. H. Dunderdale. Moray — Rev. Angus Cameron, Mr. H. B«V
Brown. St Andrews — Rev. L G. Owen, Mr. Robert Kinloch. Extra Membm^j
—Revs. Canon Murdoch, J. W. Harper, T. W. H. White, Verv Rev. Dean «f ,
Anrll, Revs. H. Erskine Hill, Rowland Ellis, C. A. Elrington, W. M. Mereditli»
F. Burdon, J. C. Cater, W. Disney-Innes, R. Howel Brown, Canon Macleiii
J. W. M. Wedderburn ; Messrs. R. T. N. Speir, James Carmichael, C. A -
Ainslie, Donald Mackenzie, John A. Reid, George J. Wood, G. A. CadeDy
J. S. Sturrock, Walter Shepherd, E. G. Baxter, W. B. Hole, Revs. J. WiseintB»
. J. Dunbar, W. G. Bullock, Canon Archibald, Mr. T. Craig Christie^ Mr.
^Mmc8 Taylor, Mr. H. Y. D. Copland.
}.
BepreserUoHve Church Council, 75
Education Board. — Convener — Rev. Dr. Danson. Aberdeen — Rev. Henry
% Mr. John White ArgylZ—Kev. J. R. Vincent, Mr. J. D. Sutherland.
Mini— Rev. G. M. Duncan, Mr. W. Graf. Edinburgh — Rev. C. A. Elrington,
Mi; H. Y. D. Copland. Glasgow— Bjtv. H. Erskine Hill, Mr. T. M. Stewart.
if^—Rev. Stair Douglas, Mr. J. W. Brodie Innes. St. Andrews— Rtv,
Hogh M'Kcipm, Mr. J. Ritchie Welch. Extra Members— Rtvs. Dr. Danson,
FoDdpal Leslie, Chancellor Keating, George Grub, T. W. H. White, W. W.
Htwdon, Very Rev. Dean of Edinburgh, Revs. J. A. Legh Campbell, J. G.
Simpton, J. T. F. Farquhar, Very Rev. Dean of Argyll, Revs. L. Graham,
W. M. Meredith, N. J. N. Gourlie, J. H. Shepherd; Messrs. James Bruce, Stephen
Miller, Alexander Murray, John R. Anderson, R. T. N. Speir, F. Norie Miller,
Geo. J. Wood, Professor Steggall, Mr. John A. Reid.
PoBXiGN Mission Board. — Convener— J, R. Anderson. Aberdeen — Rev. F.
W. Christie* Major Leith. Argyll— Very Rev. Provost Ball, LL.D., Mr. E. W.
: BiHiweU. SruAifP—RtY. F. Burdon, Mr. J. H. A. Peebles-Cbaplin. EdifUfur^^k
—Rev. E. C Dawson, Mr. W. B. Hole. Glasgow— Ktv, W. J. Howell, Mr. W.
/fUkxli Davidson. Moraj^—\exy Rev. Dean of Moray, Mr. f. W. Brodie
4taitt. SL Andrews — Rev. W. M. Meredith, Colonel Duthie. Exira Members
'^Rsvi. Chancellor Keating, Rowland Ellis, Dr. Mackness, P. M. Herford,
& H. Molesworth, J. G. Simpson, A. Horsburgb, H. L. Skinner, A. C.
TjUg^Rn, Hugh M'Kean, An(^s Mackay, Canon Maclean, C. £. Cooke, William
tmacf^ Charles Grab, R^ht Rev. Bishop Webb, Messrs. John A. Reid, C. H.
0liiideidmle» Douglas A. Seton-Steuart, Sir Reginald Ogilvy.
In connection with the meeting of Council, there was held on Tuesday,
die nth, a well-attended Women's Conference, under the presidency of
tte Hon. Mis. Montgomery, at which Lady Frederick Cavendish
dlfivered an interesting address on the training of the young. On the
ivninif of the same day a crowded public meeting was held — the
Ifafqnis of Lothian in tiie chair — at which important addresses on
40nxch schools were delivered by the Bishops of Rochester and Bristol
and Lord Hugh Cecil, M.P.
Hm Twenty-Fourth Annual Meeting of the Council will be held in
Abcopdeen, on Wednesday, October ii, 1899.
HOME MISSIONS.
By R. T. N. SPEIR {Convener of the Home Mission Board),
AT present, through her Home Missions, our Church ministers i^l
about twenty-nine thousand souls, or over a fourth ef
whole membership ; and it. is not too much to say, that tiiiii
number could be doubled, were there sufficient funds at our disposal^
to carry out the work. The claims upon our Church for Home
Mission Work are many and varied, ranging from the care cf|
scanty and scattered congregations of Scottish Churchmen in
glens of the Highlands, and in the Orkney, Shetland, and Westeni^
Islands, who have remained true to the faith of their forefathei
to the ministering to the spiritual needs of the great infli
of Scottish, English, and Irish Churchmen of the labouring elf
who are drawn, in search of employment, to all our large toi
and to our mining and manufacturing districts. We find
immigration of English and Irish working people greatest in
Lowlands, especially in the West. Every year we open n<
missions, but we are quite aware that there are still thousands
our fellow-Churchmen, who have never been visited by a ch
man since they came to Scotland, perhaps many years ago, noir 1
been inside a church ; and it is not uncommon to find among them^
whole families of children unbaptized. In addition to the claunt'
of those who are always with us, there are other ChurchpeopHj
who come to Scotland only for a part of the year, but wha.^
still require to be ministered to by our Church. Among these,
are the fishermen, who come yearly from England to fish ofi GWt\
Scottish coasts, and who are accompanied by the curing hand%i
mostly women and girls, many of them coming from England,
and some leading very careless and degraded lives. In addition
to these there are also numbers of sailors, who visit our seaportSi
and tourists, who travel about the Highlands during the
summer season. But besides our fellow-Churchmen who come to
Scotland from other parts of the kingdom, there is another class,
who also have a claim upon us as a Christian Church — ^the
heathen masses to be found in the slums of all our large - townfli %
crowded together in the courts and back streets of our citfes,
Bepresentative Church Council. 77
ttmg without God in the world, numbers of them unbaptized,
^^h many have at one time been members of some Christian
Wy^they can only be resiched and reclaimed by special
Qussionary efforts. All the Christian communions in Scotland
^e some part in evangelising these poor people, and we cannot,.
te a true Church of Christ, escape from the responsibility to do
oar share in the work of their reclamation.
Two years ago, imder the charge of the Home Mission Board,
an additional Curates' Aid Fund was started, to assist in maintain-
iqg Curates in poor and populous districts.
The rescue of fallen women also forms part of our Mission work,
Te support a small Probationary Home at Joppa, and we give grants
I to assist in the providing of '* Shelters " in the large towns.
Such is a brief description of the Home Mission field in which our
I
Gkuich has to labour. And in truth never were the words,.
I ''The harvest truly is great, but the labourers are few," more
. t^lioable to Church work ; for neither in numbers nor equipment
are our missions what they ought to be, and might be, if greater
interest were manifested in the work throughout the Church.
Hot only are our mission priests mostly underpaid, but there are far
too few of them. In the city of Glasgow alone, there are districts
in which we know there are thousands of Episcopalians, as yet
! almost untouched by our Church; and it is calculated, as the
result of a careful census, taken in typical districts in that city,
r that there are within the municipal boundaries at least 48,000
Ohuichpeople, although out of that number only about 14,000
are on our lists, as members of the Church, and known to the
decgy. There are also towns of considerable size, and many
ndning villages, in which there are numbers of Churchpeople, but
where no missions have been started, owing to the want of means.
Oar missions at present number over 150, and may be mainly
divided into two classes — independent missions, of which there are
43^ and those that are attached to a neighbouring congregation.
Time latter are ministered ^to by the Eector, or a Curate or a
Lij-Beader, under his supervision. There are also some mission
itMaons, mostly in the Highlands, where services are held for
a few months, for the benefit of the summer visitors and shooting
tenants, which are generally self-supporting. Seventy-seven missions
received grants from the Home Mission Fund last year, the usual
giant, in the case of the independent ones, being £54, 5s. ; £46,
lOa. was given to help the mission curates' stipends in the dependent
onea; and smaller sums were granted to reimburse tliQ oi.'^^xi^^'^ ^'l
78
Tear Book for the Episcopal Chwreh in SeoikmBL
clergy working missioiis in their neighbonriiood, ao fur as the funds
woiUd allow. Thirty-fiye of these missions are in poor diatciets in
large towns, fifteen are to miners and qnanymen, twenty-five aie
in the Highlands and iRlands, twelre are in fiidiing villages, and the
remainder are in towns, or villages^ or in the ooontiy.
The bulk of the money spent in onr Hcmie Misskm work is raisal
locally, but the Central Fund supplies a considerable part. In most
of the Dioceses there is also a Diocesan Fund, supported by sub-
scriptions. The Central Home Mission Fund is raised mainly bsj
offertories, which are held once a year in each congregatimi in ~
Church ; but this is supplemented by subscriptions, by nu
collected by means of the Home Mission ^Association, and the in!
on the capital of the Fund. This capital, however, only amounts
about £4414, and donations and legacies towards it are
solicited.
Last year the Central Home Mission Fund amounted all
to X3925, the largest amount ever raised, but our work is L
more rapidly than the Fund. During the past three years we
opened twenty-five new missions, and we ought roEdly to
double or treble the present amount^ to carry on the
missions efficiently, even if we broke no new ground, though
many places that is urgently needed.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Br J. B. ANDERSON (Convener of the Foreign Mission Boards B.C.C.)
TH£ special interest which was created in 1897 in the work of the
Foreign Missions seems, so far as the Church in Scotland is
emoemedy to have been maintained daring the past year. In
the Report of the Foreign Mission Board to the Church Council, it
Aowed that a total sum had been received during the year of
i3734, 16b. 3d., of which £677, 10s. was from legacies. When that
k deducted it still showed an increase, compared with the previous
nUf on Income Account of £112, 8s. lOd. The Council were thus
IB a position to send out to Kaffraria all that was asked in the way
^noaey by the Bishop of St. John's, and at the same time to place
ipwaxds of £200 to the credit of the third £5000 which is being
nosed for the endowment of the See of St. John's. The position of
thit account now is that there is about £1635 already raised oat of
the proposed £5000.
The formation of the Junior Clergy Foreign Mission Association
has already borne good fruit. It was originally started in several of
the dioceses, but in October, 1898, a meeting was held in Dundee to
drnw up a constitution for a central organisation. The Rev. J. G.
Smpson, Rector of St. Paul's, Dundee, was elected president, and the
Be?. W. Perry, Vice-Principal of the Theological College, honorary
tocvetaiy, and it was proposed that the joint committee should
aasist of two representatives from each diocesan organisation. Thin
Aaociation was instrumental in getting up several of the Foreign
IGinon meetings that were held throughout Scotland during the
^ouse of the year.
It is a matter of great satisfaction that the Scottish Church has
St kst found a priest to take up the work at Chanda. The Rev.
Alexander Wood, recently curate at Forfar, a graduate of Aberdeen
University, and afterwards a student of the Theological College,
started for India to take up the work in October. A valedictory
service was held in St. John's Church, Forfar, when an address was
given by the Bishop of St. Andrews, who had ordained Mr. Wood
both deacon and priest. Much regret has been felt at th^ t^\^*^-
80 Year Book for the EpiscopaX Church in JScotland.
tion of the See of Calcutta by Bishop Johnson^ who for so
years has guided the action of the Church in Scotland with regsi
the Chanda Mission.
In the spring of 1898 the Rev. J. A. Murray, B.D., of the Dai
University Mission to Nagpore, working under the S.P.G., sp
three Sundays in Scotland, preaching in Edinburgh, Glasgow, i
Dundee, and on the intermediate days addressed a number of w<
day meedpgs in various parts of the country, when he was able
give a great deal of information as to mission work in India,
took part in a public meeting in Glasgow, on 9th May, which
also addressed by the Rev. W. Sadler, on the work of Bishop Bl^
Mission to the Jews in Jerusalem, and by the Bishop of Goulbi
who gave interesting details of the work in Australia.
Mr. R. Webb, Lay Organising Secretary for the Province of 1
for the Universities' Mission to Central Africa also visited Scotli
and, having himself been in Africa to see the work of the Misc
was able to give much interesting information. He gave addre
in Edinburgh, Aberdeen, CriefiP, Perth, and at Pitfour; anc
Aberdeen and Pitfour Canon Scott Holland also spoke on behal
the Mission. An interesting account of the hospital work in Zanzi
and a brief history of the Universities' Mission, was also given
Miss Cameron, a sister of Canon Cameron, who was formerl
worker in Kaffraria, in the C.W.A. Rooms in Edinburgh. Since
information publicly given with regard to that Mission, the Secret
of the Representative Church Council has received an anonyn
gift of £1000 from a Scottish Churchman, which has already I:
paid over to the Universities' Mission.
In Aberdeen, in addition to the meeting addressed by Mr. W
and Canon Scott Holland, who made a most strong appeal to
patriotism of the audience to make citizens of our fellow-subject
India and Africa by making them Christian men, several o1
meetings were held. Canon Maclean gave a lecture on the A
bishop of Canterbury's Mission to the Assyrian Christians,' w
addresses have also been given in the diocese on Foreign Misi
Work, by the Rev. M. J. Stent and Mr. C. Smith.
Dr. Neve,, who for many years has had charge of a hospita!
Kashmir, addressed a meeting in Edinburgh in October, on Med
Missions in Kashmir. The meeting was organised by the Ju:
Clergy Association, and was most successful— an interesting add
being given to a large audience ; d,t)d the money collected at
meeting was, ikt the request of Dr. Neve, given to the worl
Chanda. :
Eepresentative Church Council, 81
•
^I ^traotions of the Church Council, the Foreign Mission Board
^ i^ecommended that special contributions should be invited
the support of ''The Jerusalem and the East Mission
and "The East London Mission to the Jews (Rosenthal
}" or merely for Jewish Missions, the Board having the power
allooate any sums given to the last purpose to either of the
ling objects. The amount collected during the year for Jewish
was upwards of £116, of which the greater portion was
to the Jerusalem and the East Mission Fund.
The Foreign Mission Board have resolved to create a Library of
boks and Reports relating to Foreign Mission work. It is to be
riated in the Theological Hall, under the charge of the Rev. W.
rerry, the Yioe-Principal, who has agreed to be Librarian, and the
kooka will be open to all interested in Foreign Mission work.
At nsaal, the Churchwomen's Association have during the past
jiar done much good work for Foreign Missions, both by the money
iogr have subscribed and by the work done by the various work
HHrtieB. Great regret was -felt at the resignation of Miss Hope of
In office of Secretary, which she has so long and ably filled, and
Bv Marshall was appointed by the Association to take up the work
tf Secretary. The Aberdeen Diocesan Ladies' Association have also
feBotumed their good work during the year, the needle work con-
btfimted by them having been as on former occasions sent to
Ibfiraria.
^be XCbeologtcal College
OF
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAN
Founded, i8io.
Transferred from Edinburgh to Glenalmond^ and made the
Senior Department of Trinity College^ 1848. Returned to Edinburgh^ 187^
Officers of the College.
Trustees — The Scottish Bishops. Visitor — The Most Rev. The Primus.
Principal— Tht Rev. J. F. Keating, M. A., B.D., Chancellor of the Cathc
Edinburgh, Pantonian Professor of Theology.
Vice-Principal — Rev. W. Pprry, M.A.
Lecturers— ^^// Lecturer— TYi& Right Rev. The Bishop of Edinbt
Hebrew— ^Q\. W. RoUo, M.A. ; Church Music— T, H. Col
Mus. Bac. Oxon.
This Institution had its origin in the pious benefaction of Kal
Panton, residing near Fraserburgh, in the county of Aberdeen, which
entrusted for the year 18 10 to the Bishops of the Scottish Church, fori
purpose of " erecting and endowing a seminary of learning, or theoh
institution for the education of young men desirous to serve in the sa(
ministry of the Scottish Episcopal Communion."
In 1833, the Rev. Dr. Andrew Bell founded, in connection with
Institution, the Lectureship which bears his name.
The valuable Library of the Right Rev. Alexander Jolly, D.D., Bish(
of Moray, was bequeathed to the Institution in 1838. The Library of "
late Rev. G. H. Forbes has also been placed by the Forbes Trustees
the service of the College.
Place of Residence. — Coates Hall, Edinburgh. Only under exceptioi
circumstances are students allowed to be in lodgings.
Period of Residence, — Graduates and Students who have passed
examination in Classics for M.A. in one of the Scottish Universities
for two Sessions. Students who at entrance pass satisfactorily an
nation in Homer, Ilicid I. and vi., Plato's Phcedo (or Xenophon's Mei
bilia\ Cicero, de Officiis, Virgil, ^n, i., II., III. (or Horace, Odes L,
may also, on the recommendation of the Principal, have the coi
reduced to two Sessions ; for others, three Sessions — Entrance Exc
nation : Plato's Apolofy^ Cicero, de Seneciute, All, whether Gradt
or Non-Graduates, will, at entrance, be examined in Pale/s Evid
of Christianity y Outlines of Scripture History, and St Matthew in Gi
TJieologiccU College.
83
tua/ JSxfienses,— Tuition Fees, ;^I2 per annum ; for Walker Bur-
^6, 6s. Board and Lodging in the Hall, £i, 5s. per week.
lents are expected to have Cap and Gown, Cassock and Surplice.
yns. — The Regular Session consists of Three Terms : Michaelmas
, extending over eight weeks before the Advent ordination; Lent
, eleven weeks before Easter Monday; Trinity Term, six weeks
s the Trinity ordination. There is also a short voluntary Summer
e College is connected with Durham University. Students are pre-
l for English as well as Scottish Orders.
idents are prepared for the Oxford and Cambridge Preliminary Ex-
ation, and the College Testamur is given only to those who have
dit.
is the desire of the authorities that Graduates should pass the Oxford
Cambridge Preliminary at the end of the first College year, and
te the second year to independent study under the guidance of the
:ipal.
*od. — Black silk lined with thistle green. Shape, Cambridge M.A.
[DS AVAILABLE FOR ASSISTING THE EDUCATION OF
CANDIDATES FOR HOLY ORDERS.
the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Representative
rch Council held on September 8th, 1892, the Rev. Canon Wilson
litted as part of the Report of a sub-committee dealing with this
*ct the following tables, which contain a complete list of the funds at
ent available for assisting the Education of Candidates for Holy
*rs in the Scottish Church. The Primus suggested that these tables
Id be inserted in the Year Book.
(l.) FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS ATTENDING THE
THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE.
NAMB.
Walkbr Bur-^
AXIBS: —
r awarded anna-
f, tenable for two
MS each.
PATRONS.
ANNUAL
VALUB.
Comniittee of
^ Edinburgh
Diocesan Synod.
Do.
Do.
.}
;C6o
;C4o
^Pamtonian Bur-'V
BAKIBS: — I
aUdenomberaward- V
1 annnaUy, tenable I
vtwo or three years, j
KOMBB Scholar-^
SH»:— I
rewarded annually, f
after competitioii. J
The Bishops as ^ ^^1 each,
Pantonian
Trustees.
}
and^
remission
of fees.
Competition.
;C22
{
rbstrictbd to.
Graduates.
Do.
Open.
Scotsmen bom or
Sons of
Scotch Parents.
Students at end
of second year.
CONDITIONS
ATTACHED.
'Bursarsengage
to serve a years
after ordina-
tion in Scottish
Church.
84
Year Book for the EpiscopaX Church in Scotlanc
NAMB.
MIBSON BUR-^
:— L
rded annually, |
>mpetition. J
Thb Jamibson Bur-
sary :—
One awarded
after competition.
PATRONS.
Competition.
ANNUAL
VALUB.
£^o
I
th.skx«ob™s*rv.{ t^^^^'^^u-, }t&,;?5:- 1
The Houblon Bur-
sary.
}
The Officbr Bursary.
Do.
Do.
;Ci8
{
RBSTRICTBD TO.
Students at end
of first year.
Scotsmen,
Graduates,
under 27 years
of age.
Gaelic-speaking
Students.
f. J Preference to
A7, as. \ Clergymen's Sons.
Dban Thom Mbmor
lAL Scholarship.
Tenable for two years.
■■}
The Bishops as
Pantonian
Trustees.
}
\£2S(ahout)."
' Same as Shand,
but Patrons
have power to
relax restriction.
Preference
(cateris Paribus)
to Candidates
from Diocese of
Brechin.
(2.) FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS AT THE UNIVER
OR GENERALLY.
name.
patrons.
ANNUAL
VALUE.
D..K Sh*ko F™=. { «'^^^^2r } ^\^t {
Bishop Gerard's
Fund.
Aberdeen
de
^]
Bishop of I ;C6> 17s. 7d. /
(about). \
\
{Committee of "\ y -v
?.",S.b1^^f^^"}BUhop of Aberdeen. i^ |
restricted to.
Candidates in
Diocese of
Aberdeen.
Candidates for
the Ministry.
{
Mr. Lbith's Fund.
Do.
To be held by a
Student in Art
in University
of Aberdeen.
C To be held by a
I Candidate from
Thb Browning Bur<
sary.
Tenable for four years.
by Bursary
Competition.
Trinity College^ GlencUmond,
TRINITY COLLEGE, GLENALMOND.
Founded, 1841.
85
^— ^The Bishops of the Episcopal Church in Scotland ; The Very Rev. Dean
^orison ; The Very Rev. Dean Wilson ; The Most Hon. the Marquess of
I^thian ; The Most Hon. the Marquess of Breadalbane ; The Right Hon.
^^ Earl of Home ; J. A. Spens, Glasgow ; J. Carnegie, of Stronvar ; AthoU
MacGregor.
\W<trden^The Rev. John Huntley Skrine, M.A., Canon of St Ninian's, Perth,
late Fellow of Merton College, Oxford.
Masters — A. S. Reid, M.A., F.G.S., late Exhibitioner, St John's
Coll^, Cambridge {Master of Modem Side); E. H. Douglas, M.A.,
late Scholar, King's College, Cambridge (Senior Mathematical Master) ;
E. V. Mather, M.A., Clare College, Cambridge {Master of Junior School) ;
E. Temple, B.A., late Scholar, Pembroke College, Cambridge; C W.
Patchell, M.A., late Scholar, Lincoln College, Oxford; F. H. T. Tayler,
B.A., late Classical Scholar, Magdalene College, Cambridge; R. B. Bumaby,
B.A., late Classical Scholar, Corpus Christi College, Oxford; E. S.
Lyttel, Brasenose College, Oarford {Organist and Choir Master) ; T. G. C.
Croslog;h, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; Rev. A. H. G. Creed, M.A.,
Christ^ College, Cambridge ; G. H. Haines, M.A., late Exhibitioner, Mag-
dalene Coll^[e, Oxford; and F. J. Allen, B.A., Keble College, Oxford.
Medical Officer ctnd Bursar — John Simpson, M.B. and CM. Edinburgh.
College is ten miles north-west of Perth, four and a half from
iven Station. It stands on a hill above the River Almond, from the
bank of which rise the Grampians.
The School is divided into Senior and Junior Schools.
^The Junior School. — ^The Junior School is in effect a Preparatory
>1 attached to the Public School. Boys are received in it from the
of 9 upwards, and all the arrangements are made with a view to the
lents of boys at the youngest age.
Senior School. — ^The Senior School is divided into Classical
Modem Side : — The Classical Side is similar to that of most Public
>ls, but much elasticity is afforded in choice of subjects. Its work
les, besides Divinity, Latin and Greek (studied from the literary as
as tlie philological side), History, French, Mathematics, and in some
German. It is intended not only for those who are going to the
uties, or whose future makes it desirable that they should have a
Education, but also for those whose training for the Sciences
Professions includes at least one of the Classical Languages. The
Side differs considerably from the ordinary type of Modem Side.
Ik intended to give the training and education specially needed by those
pass directly from School into actual life. The system includes most
f the usual Modem Side subjects. In the " Army Classes " boys are pre-
* for the Army, Indian Civil Service, Navy, and other special examma-
or careers. There is a Cadet Corps, which wears the Highland
and is attached to the 42nd Regiment (Black Watch). There is a
dose to the College, and an Eight is sent annually to B\s\€^ i<^
"Pnblic Sdiools Competitions.
86 Tear Book for the Epiecopal Church in Scotland.
Scholarships and Bursaries are offered for competition yearly.
There are also Exhibitions confined to sons of clergymen ; of tl
some are limited to the cler^ of the Scottish Church, others are ope
clergy of the English and Insh Churches.
Laying Scholarships, tenable at the Universities, are given by
Old Glenalmond Club, and another has been founded (1895) byjai
Carnegie, Esq., of Stronvar.
FurUier particulars can be obtained on application to the Ward
Rev. J. H. Skrine, Trinity College, Glenalmond, Perth.
TRAINING COLLEGE OF THE EPISCOPi'
CHURCH IN SCOTLAND FOR
SCHOOLMISTRESSES.
Dalry House, Edinburgh.
Founded, 1850.
[Taken cruerbythe Representative Church Council eufrom istjanuaty^ i8g.
Visitor of the College— The Right Rev. The Bishop of Edinburgh.
Principal— -Key. J. R. Leslie, M.A.
Lady Superintendent — Miss Smith.
Resident Governesses — Miss Smith, Miss Oxley, and Miss Davidson.
Music and Singing Master— J. Sneddon, Mus. Bac Cantab.
French Master — Monsieur Jules A. L. Kunz.
German Governess — Miss Livingstone Smith.
Lecturer on Hygiene — Dr. Andrew Wilson.
PhysiccU Training — Geo. Fraser Macnee.
Secretary and Treasurer— (j, J. Wood, W.S., 14 Young Street, Edinburg
Medical Officer— T^r. Buist
Auditors — Messrs. Lindsay, Jamieson, & Haldane.
This Institution was originally designed for the purpose of trai
Masters for the Day Schools m connection with the Scottish Chi
Since 1866, however, when the training of Schoolmistresses was
introduced, the Institution has confined itself to this latter work alone
The College contains dormitory accommodation for sixty stud<
spacious lecture-rooms and dining-room, as well as rooms for resi
officers of the College. Practising Schools have also been built.
The Institution provides tuition, board and lodging, medical att
ance, and washing, for which every pupil will be required to pa
admission fee of ^20, if a candidate for admission to this College, or
if previously a candidate for any other College ; and a further sum
least £s ^^^ books and stationery supplied to her. These sums cove
whole charges for the two years' traming.
1 raining OoUege: Scotch Episcopal Friendly Society,
^^Ukdidates who have passed the Preliminary Examination at any of the
' ttish Universities, may, if they so desire, attend the Classes in £din>
ib University, their University fees being paid by the Training College.
The Committee ofiers a Bonus oi £^ to the three candidates who are
^est in the Queen's Scholarship List, provided they are in the First
is, and sit for examination at this College, or have received permission
^itMD the Principal to sit at one of the special centres in Scotland.
y The Board of Education of the Representative Church Council awards
ft Certificate and Prize to each of the two Queen's Scholars, trained in any
; Qmrch School in Scotland, who shall respectively stand highest in the
ilirst Class Lists of Male and Female Queen's Scholars.
The Board of Education devotes one share of the Education Grant to
purposes of this Fund.
The sum oi £2 has been paid for several years by the S.P.C.K. to every
Qaeen's Scholar who, havmg been a Pupil Teacher, is placed in the
{iiist class in the examination in Religious Knowledge, and it is hoped
[this will be continued.
TRAINING COLLEGE PRACTISING SCHOOLS.
Head Mistress — (Mixed Department) — M. L. Ra)mer.
Head Mistress — (Infant Department) — M. A. Goodwin.
Certificated Assistants — Misses Kirkpatrick, Wilson, Gardner, and Patterson.
Average Attendance — 286.
SCOTCH EPISCOPAL FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
President— The Right Rev. The Bishop of Edinburgh.
Treasurer — The Rev. George Sutherland, Portsoy.
Secretary — ^The Rev. George Low, Folia Rule, Rothie Norman.
This Society was constituted at Aberdeen, 13th November, 1793, ^^^
registered by the Justices of the Peace on the i6th of the same month,
uder the Act of Parliament passed that year for the encouragement of
Fxiendly Societies. The movement had its origin at the Convention held
Laurencekirk, under the presidency of Bishop Skinner, in 1792, to
Uie report of the proceedings in carrying through the Act for the
il of the Penal Laws affecting our branch of Qie Church. An
nskf had been made throughout the Church to defray the expensed
IMtendmg the passing of the Act. After paying all these, there remained
i balance of £<)ij which the Convention resolved should be set aside for
; tte boaefit of the widows and children of the clergy. There was a fund
\fac a similar object previously established in Edinburgh, which was
with the Friendly Society in 1795, ^^^^ itom. that source a small
mt was received. Once or twice also an offering was made through-
\9A the Chorch for the Society ; but the greater portion of its funds has
Jtrifwn from the contributions of the members, aided by donatioxi^ ^xA
legsldes.
88 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
The Stock belonging to the General Fund (now amounting to ;£3i,73
9S. 4d.), and to special funds held in trust by the Society {£7127, i8s
is invested in the names of Trustees chosen at an Annual General Mee
ing. At present these are : — The Right Hon. Lord Forbes ; Mesa
George Auldjo Jamieson, Edinburgh ; John P. Cumine, Aberdea
William Dunn, Aberdeen ; and J. S. Tait, Ardenman, Inverurie.
The object of the Society is to provide an annuity (at present £^0)
the widow of a deceased member, or a like annuity for ten years to h
family if there be no widow. It a member joining the Society prefers
pay half the ordinary annual contribution, he thereby secures half ti
ordinary annuity to his widow or family.
All clergymen duly instituted or licensed in terms of the Canons by
Bishop of the Episcopal Church in Scotland are eligible for membersn
provided their age does not exceed forty on the first day of May next aft
they make application for admission to the Society. They are requin
to produce a medical certificate that they are in good health and free fro
disorder and disease by a medical practitioner appointed by the offic
bearers, and to comply with other conditions specified in the rules.
The ordinary annual premium payable by each member is ;^5, which
due on ist May yearly. Members joining after their age exceeds 25 hai
to make back payments, with interest, for the years by which their a|
exceeds 25, with a graduated age fine {£1 up to 30 years of age ; £2
over 30 and under 35 ; £^'\i over 35). If they are married, they have ali
to pay a marriage fine of ^2, and an age-equalisation tax of £^ for eve
year beyond 5 by which their wives are younger than themselves. The
latter payments are also exigible from members who marry after joinii
the Society. Back payments due on entry may be spread over ten yea:
on application to the Committee.
If a member is deprived or degraded under the Canons of the Churd
or abandons the service of the Church and betakes himself to world
business, or forsakes the Communion of the Church, he forfeits therel
his membership, but receives back one-seventh part of the annual conti
butions and of any age- equalisation tax on mamage which he has paidi
the Society.
Those who have forfeited membership as above may rejoin the Sodc
if they resume their service in the Scottish Church while still under]
years of age^ under conditions specified in the rules.
Membership is also forfeited if arrears beyond a stated limit due toti
Society are not paid up within a year after formal warning has been gin
by the Committee.
Members who are in receipt of retired pensions under the " Aged ai
Infirm Clergy Scheme" of the Representative Church Council may
relieved from payment of their annual premiums from year to year by f
Committee of Management.
" Disputes " between members and the Society are decided by Arbit
tors elected by the Committee of Management.
All information may be had on application to the Secretary, from wh
cofpies of the Rules of the Society may be obtained, price <A. per copy
Mes, &c., in connection witli tlie Scottisli Clinrcli.
HOME MISSION ASSOCIATION.
[S Association was formed to promote the interest of Home Mission
k in the Scottish Church, and is under the general direction of the
nc Mission Board, Representative Church Council. The Association
pen to all members of the Church who subscribe not less than 6d., and
) receive cards of membership.
"he ineans by which members are invited to help on the Association's
k are : — Intercessory prayer, interesting others in Home Missions,
tributing and collecting money, searching out stray members of the
irch, organising work parties, circulating books and tracts, and doing
• other Home Mission work. There are now branches of the Asso-
ion in most of the congregations throughout the Church.
THE CHURCHWOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
IN Aid of Foreign Missions.
Office — (Room i6), 122 George Street, Edinburgh.
President of Central Committee — Mrs. Kinnear, 12 Grosvenor Crescent.
Treasurer — Hon. Mrs. Montgomery, 17 AthoU Crescent, Edinburgh.
Secretary — Miss Marshall, 68 Great King Street.
Circulator of MS, Letters — Miss Stuart, 17 Coates Gardens.
i-oiU Clothing Department — Miss J. Lumsden, 12 Gloucester Place (to whom
P. O. Orders may be sent ; payable at India Street Office).
iriM^ and Despatch of Work — Miss Lumsden, 12 Gloucester Place (who will
answer any inquiries as to special wants of any Mission).
S£ mission fields in which the Scottish Church takes special interest
e:—
I. The Diocese of St. John's, Kaffraria. Bishop — Right Rev. B. L.
R, D.D. Organising Secretary in England^h, S. Gibson, Bracondale,
ipeswood, Bracknell. Bishofs Commissary — The Rev. Canon Brameld, St.
iephen's Vicarage, Lewisham, S.E.
1 Chanda, m the Diocese of Calcutta, of which the Most Rev. J. E. C.
^LLDON, D.D., is Bishop.
There are now 378 1 members of this Association, including those of the
tvenile Branch. Its purpose is to assist the Mission Work in Kaffraria
d at Chanda by gathering in subscriptions from the members, sending
t boxes of needlework for sale, and for the use of scholars, &c., and for
pplyinff, as fer as possible, the various wants of Missiotv StaXxo^va "^Vlv^Xil'
\ salanes of Missionaries do not enable them lo icieel.
90 Year Book for the JSpiscopcU Church in Scotland.
THE SCOTTISH FREE AND OPEN CHURCH
ASSOCIATION.
President— TYit Most Rev. The Primus.
Patrons — The Bishops of Moray, Aberdeen, Argyll,** Glasgow, and St, Andre
Vice-Presidents — The Deans of Moray, Aberdeen, Argyll, and St. Andr
the Rev. Canon Murdoch, Rev. J. Comper, Rev. J, A. Dunbar- Dui
Lord Forbes, R. T. N. Speir, James Bruce, R. Davidson, T. T. Olipl
C. C. Mowbray.
Hon. Secretary — R. J. Lindsay, W.S., 9 Abercromby Place, Edinburgh.
Hon. Treasurer — R. T. Norfor, C. A., 6 North St. David Street, Edinburg
Object. — The Abolition of the Rental and Appropriation of Sittings ;
fuller recognition of the practice of Weekly Offerings as a part of Chris
Worship, and the opening of Churches, throughout the day, for Pri
Prayer and Meditation.
Member i Annual Subscriptions - - £,0 2 6
Associates^ Annual Subscriptions • • 010
Life Membership 55©
Donations towards cost of Grants of Kneelers, Chairs, &c., are inv
THE SCOTTISH CLERGY SOCIETY.
President — Right Rev, The Bishop of Edinburgh.
Vice-Presidents — ^Very Rev. The Dean of Moray, Very Rev. The Dean
Edinburgh, Rev. Canon W. L. Low.
Secretary and Treasurer — Rev. J. T. F. Farquhar, Dunblane.
Committee— ^^r^ Rev. The Dean of Argyll, Oban; Revs. G. Suther
Portsoy; W. J. Robberds, Arbroath; C. J. Jenkins, Edinburgh;
Mitchell, Glasgow ; Spence Ross, Fortrose ; J. W. Harper, Kirkcaldy.
The objects of the Society are (i) to promote and foster withm
limits the national element in the life of the Scottish Church, by th<
couragement of (a) a native Ministry, and ip) of a healthy national S(
ment among Churchmen ; (2) to bmd its members together in spir
and social fellowship.
Clergymen serving in the Scottish Church, who have been bon
trained, or ordained, or consecrated, in Scotland, are eligible as mem
of the Society, and may be admitted at any time on application tc
Secretary, and payment of the annual subscription.
Lay communicants of the Scottish Church, and clergymen of
Anglican Communion who are not eligible for membership, may join
Society as Associates, on being elected at an Annual Meeting of the Soc
The Annual Meeting for business and social reunion shall be
during the week in which the Representative Church Council meets,
time and place to be arranged by the Secretary, with the approval oi
President. The Annual Meeting shall be preceded, if possible, I
speciBl celebration of the Holy Communion.
Sodeties connected with the Church. 91
THE SCOTTISH CHURCH UNION.
President— Th& Right Hon. Lord Forbes.
Vice-President — Rev. John Comper, Aberdeen.
Secretary and Treasurer— -jBxnes Taylor, 129 Union Street, Aberdeen.
object of the Union is to maintain and defend in their integrity
fbe rites and ceremonies of the Church, as presently authorised by the
Book of Common Prayer^ and as sanctioned by the Canons of the
Scottish Church and the general Canon Law of the Church as recognised
dioein. .
Under the auspices of the Scottish Church Union, there is an Altar
^md, die management of which is in the hands of the Right Hon. Lord
tofbes, Castle Forbes, Aberdeenshire, to whom donations may be sent
The Scottish Church Union is in union with the English Church Union,
ilphose central office is at 35 Wellington Street, Strand, London, W.C.
SCOTTISH CHURCH
ASSOCIATION FOR INTERCESSORY PRAYER.
President—The Most Rev. The Primus.
Vice-Presidents — ^The Bishops of Aberdeen and Argyll.
Sisntary—'R. T. N. Speir of Culdees, Muthill, Perthshire, who will gladly
supply all information regarding the Association to anyone desiring such.
I .Ite objects of the Association are : —
lb pfomote the welfare of the Church at large, and especially the work of the
Cbn^ Ccnmdl, also of the individual members of the Association, by means ot
itknes m xy Tnyer — a paper being circulated monthly among the members, con-
iMig sobjects tar Intercession.
CONFRATERNITY OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT,
SCOTLAND.
Superior-General-Rev, C. J. K. Bowstead, Peterhead.
imtary and Treasurer- General — Rev. H. H. Flower, St. Columba's, Edinburgh.
I
Tbi Objects of the Confraternity are : —
' 1^ The Honour due to the Person of our Lord Jesus Christ in the Blessed
SlGMxiiiT of His Body and Blood.
t Mntiial and Special Int^cession at the time of, and in union with, the
Edcbarktic Sacrifice.
\:The CoofiSatemity now numbers 300 Clerical and Lay Associates^
sod is divided into Wards, each governed by a Supenox.
92 Year Book for the Episcopal Ohurch in Scotland.
THE SCOTTISH SOCIETY OF THE HOLY SPIRIT.
Superior General — Rev. C. J. K. Bowstead, Holy Trinity Rectory, Pitlochrie. '^^
Council — The Most Rev. The Primus ; Right Rev. The Bishop of Argyll and
Isles ; Rev. J. Comper, Aberdeen and Orkney ; Very Rev. T. I. Ball,
and the Isles ; Revs. W. K. Nicholson, Brechin ; H. H. Flower,
burgh ; G. Grub, Glasgow and Galloway ; A. Cameron, Moray, Ross,
Caithness ; C. E. Cooke, St. Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane.
Secretary and Treasurer — Rev. Wm. Arbuthnott, Kenmore, Perthshire.
OBJECT. .
To help the Clergy, by means of a Society formed under the Im
tion of the Holy Spirit, to realise their high calling, and to fulfil
obligations.
RULES.
I. — The Members shall say daily the Veni Creator and the Lord's Prayer,
which may be added any of the collects in the Office of the Society.
2. — The Members shall faithfully fulfil in their own practice the rule of
Church, that "all Priests and Deacons are to say daily the Morning and Eve
Prayer, either privately or openly, not being let by sickness or some other
cause."
3. — The Members shall observe the days of Fasting and Abstinence, as
scribed by the Book of Common Prayer.
4. — All Members being in Priest's Orders shall engage, whenever they
opportunity, to celebrate the Holy Eucharist on each Sunday and Holy Da^-
Those unable to celebrate engage, if possible, to be present at a Celebration eacl'
Sunday and Holy Day.
5. — The Members shall use careful Preparation before celebrating or commtmi'
eating, which preparation shall include the use of a form of devotion. They shall
also use a form of^ Thanksgiving after celebrating or communicating.
6. — Every Member, in the fulfilment of his Ordination Vow, ** to be diligently-
reading of the Scriptures, and in such studies as lead to a knowledge of the same,*^
is recommended to devote at least six hours a week to this purpose. ^\
7. — Each Member shall, once a year, seek for one day or a longer period of
seclusion from the world, at a Retreat or otherwise, for the review ot his ^pfT?1i|i^|j
life, and for higher instruction in the ways of GoD. ' <
The Superior and Council will endeavour to provide an annual R^trei||
for Members, or to inform them of any available opportunities that mafl
occur, n:
SodefUes connected with the Church. 93
SCOTTISH SOCIETY OF REPARATION.
Bethany, 147 Hardgate, Aberdeen.
iis Religious Society was founded in the Scottish Church in 1870, for.
e purposes of devotion and the perfecting of the spiritual life, and to
d the clergy in propagating the Faith, and that chiefly by the work of
iiristian education, and the godly upbringing of the young ; the Sisters
« also ready to assist in Church work in any way in their power. " The
Lome of Bethany," the mother-house, is located in Aberdeen, under the
istering care of the Bishop ; but the Sisters are available for work in
tty part of Scotland.
They are engaged in the following: — An Orphanage and Home for Desti-
ate Girls, where, from infancy till they are fit to earn their own living, they
ppe boarded, clothed, and educated for ;£io a year, and to which, when
necessary, those in sickness or out of employment may return ; a primary
Day School, conducted by a Sister (certificated) in a mission house on the
fremises, and which is largely attended ; evening schools, adult classes,
mothers' meetings, guilds, visiting the poor and sick. They conduct
« Boarding and Day School for the higher education of the daughters of
the Clergy and members of the Scottish Church, of limited means, on
wry moderate terms, at 44 Albury Road, Aberdeen. They also do the
SiCTisty work of the churches of St. John, St. Andrew, and St. Mary,
Aberdeen. The Sisters prepare altar vestments, surplices, and other
tcdesiastical needlework, at little more than cost price, for poor churches
k Scotland and foreign missions.
Connected with the Society there is a third Order, consisting of men
lad women, clerics and laics, living in the world, yet desirous of sharing in
fte devotions and works of mercy of the Society, and furthering its ends by
iD means in their power.
S. SALVADOR'S HOME.
7 Grosvenor Street, Edinburgh.
Founded in i88g.
Warden — The Rev. Canon Mitchell- Innes.
OBJECTS.
1. A place of rest and recreation for Churchwomen engaged in nursing
tbe sicky and the headquarters of a Guild for them.
2. A home for ladies who may wish to devote themselves to visiting in
llNM|Mta}s, or in other Church work, under the Sister-in-Charge.
: 3. A centre for the holding of Quiet Days and Special Services, under
the direotUMi o£ the Warden, for nurses, associates, and others interested
m the mdettaking. Full particulars can be obtained from ih^ S^sX^^x-vci-
Charge at the above address.
94 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW IN SCOTLAND.
Council Headquarters — Edinburgh.
President — C)nril H. Dunderdale, Monkland House, Airdrie.
Secretary — R. J. Porteous, 23 Scotland Street, Edinburgh.
Treasurer (pro tern,) — H. Sclater, 54 Grindlay Street, Edinburgh.
Council — Messrs. J. Bardgett, James Bruce, W.S., H. W. Chambre, F. I
Crabbe, J. W. Dunn, Arthur Giles, C. Terry Hayward, John Maclntyre, Q
Sclater.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew is a voluntary society of young busini
men, lawyers, doctors, students, merchants, and mechanics, active in
affairs of life, banded together in parochial chapters to promote '*
spread of Christ's Kingdom among youngs men," under two simple
a Rule of Prayer, and a Rule of Service in some definite work.
Rule of Prayer is to pray daily for the spread of Christ's Kingdom ami
young men, and for God's blessing upon the labours of the Brotherb
The Rule of Service is to make an earnest effort each week to bi
at least one young man within hearing of the Gospel of Jesus Christi
set forth in the services of the Church and in young men's Bible clasr
Members are admitted by their Rector at the Altar rails. All on
roll are pledged to Christian service in the spirit of the Brotherb
Boys under seventeen are admitted to Brotherhood Boys' Chapters,
service among boys, under Brotherhood men. Quality of mem'
not numbers, is insisted on.
The Chapter Office- Bearers are the President (who is the Rector), the
lay Leader, and the Secretary. There is no Conunittee. The Leaden
and Secretaries of the Local Chapters constitute the Local Council, and
arrange Local Assemblies of the District Chapters. The Coundl
enrols Chapters, issues Chapter Charters, and may dissolve a Chapta
and recall its Charter, with the Rector's consent, and acts generally a!
the executive of the Brotherhood. The Council is elected by the Anna^
Conference, and consists of fifteen Laymen.
The Annual Conference legislates for the Brotherhood, and consists (X
Chapter Presidents (Rectors) and Chapter Lay Delegates, one at large
and one for every additional ten members on the full roll.
Chapters in Scotland — No. i. St. George's, Glasgow ; No. 2, St
Andrew's, Glasgow ; No. 3, Holy Trinity, Motherwell ; No. 5, St
Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh ; No. 9, St. Saviour's, Glasgow ; No. 10
St. Peter's, Glasgow ; No. 11, St. Columba's, Edinburgh ; No. 12, H6I3
Trinity, Edinburgh ; No. 13, St. Peter's, Peterhead ; No. 14, Chris
Church, Edinburgh ; No. 15, St. Paul's, Dundee ; No. 16, St. Margaret's
Glasgow; No. 17,
The Brotherhood in Scotland is aflSliated to all Chapters in Englanf
Ireland, the United States, Canada, Australia, and other parts. 'IH)
Brotherhood Badge is a Black Silk Button, with woven X, All membei
are enjoined to wear it in sight, particularly in church, as a means of v
cognition, and as affording opportunities of service.
Societies connected toith the Church. 95
SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
ffon, President — The Rev. J. R. Leslie, M.A., Episcopal Training College,
Edinburgh.
President — ^J. M'l. Munro, F.E.I.S., St. James's Endowed School, Edinburgh.
Secretary and Treasurer — Miss M. L. Rayner, Normal School, Episcopal
Training College, Edinburgh,
Association was formed on iQtb September, 1896. The member-
which now numbers approximately 100, is confined to Teachers in
'sh Episcopal Schools, and Episcopal Teachers in non- Church
ds.^ The annual subscription, meantime, is one shilling, and the
iation holds its annual meeting on the third Friday of September.
The objects of the Association are : (a) To afford mutud help to
kbers by correspondence or otherwise in difficulties arising in the
of duty ; {p) To further the professional interests of Teachers in
:opal Schools ; {f) To give opportunities for the discussion of pro-
»nal and educational topics, and exchanging views on matters of
~ and individual interest ; {d) To bring before the Church the just
of the Schools and Teachers. The management of the Associa-
18 vested in a President, Vice-President, Treasurer, and Secretary,
seven other members who form the Central Committee. A Repre-
itive (who shall also be correspondent) shall be elected in each
;e, and shall have the power of attending and voting at all the
ings of the Central Committee.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND MEN'S HELP SOCIETY.
/'a/nw— H.R.H. The Prince of Wales.
r — The Archbishop of Canterbury, The Primus of Scotland, The Bishops
of Aberdeen and Orkney, Argyll and the Isles, Edinburgh, Glasgow and
Galloway, and 58 other Bishops of the Anglican Communion.
Chairman of Central Council — The Duke of Newcastle.
Chairman of Executive Committee — The Rev. Canon Bowers.
Hon, Secretary — Mrs. Papillon, Crowhurst Park, Battle, Sussex.
Office — Church House, Dean's Yard, Westminster.
object of the Society is to help men to lead good lives. It forms a
-spread Parochial Guild, working under the direction of the Incum-
It of the parish. Membership is attained through progressive stages.
le acceptance of a Rule of Life, printed on a card, constitutes belong-
: to the Society. The Little Brothers' Guild, for boys under 14, can be
Led separately if desirable.
There is a separate department for the Help of Reserve and Dis-
ced Soldiers. Full information can be obtained from the Secretary,
I.S. Office, Church House, Dean's Yard, Westminster.
96
Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
COMMUNITY OF ST. ANDREW OF SCOTLAND. .^,
JoppA, Mid-Loth IAN. • ""^
Founded in 18^8,
Visitor — The Right Rev. the Bishop of Edinburgh.
Warden — The Rev. Canon Maclean.
Chaplain — The Rev. H. E. Copinger.
Trustees— Ta& Right Rev. the Bishop <rf Edinburgh, The Very Rev. the
Edinburgh, The Rev. Canon Winterbotham, Sheriflf Mackay, Messrs.
Wood, W.S., James Haldane, C.A.
Bankers— T^'S^ Union Bank of Scotland.
Council— 'ThQ Rev. Canon Mitchell- Innes, Rev. Rowland Ellis, James Hale
C.A ; John R. Anderson, W.S. ; W. W. Farquharson.
The work of the Community is that of a Penitentiary, which is carried
by the Mother Superior, Sisters, and Sisters Associate, with
helpers. The House of Mercy was founded in 1858, and is the only
of the kind in connection with the Episcopal Church in this country,
is supported by voluntary contributions, and greatly by the laundry
of the inmates, this being the main industry of the House. Tl
accommodation for 34. Orders for laundry work and plain sewing
fully received, also donations toward the funds. Further informatioi^
gladly be given by the Mother Superior on application being made to!
EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND WORKING MEl
SOCIETY.
President — Mr. William Inglis, Port- Glasgow.
Vice-Presidents — Mr. A. Henderson, Glasgow, and Mr. Farnell, Glasgow.
General Secretary — Mr. H. Stephen Braithwaite, 40 Whitevale Street, Gl
(from whom all particulars as to the working of the Society can be obtainc
Hon. Treasurer — Mr. John Sanderson, Princes Street, Port-Glasgow.
Representatives — Messrs. Turner, Lindsay, Bustin, Freeman, M'Dougall,
Jenkins, Blair, and Hart.
Trustees — ^Very Rev. the Dean of Glasgow and Galloway, Rev. K. Carl
Burton, Glasgow, and Rev. W. G. Newham, Port-Glasgow.
Auditors — Mr. Aitken, Port-Glasgow, Mr. Shearer, Port-Glasgow.
Objects, — The spreading of the principles of the Episcopal Church
Scotland among the Working Classes, and the removal of mistaken i<
about the said Church.
Means to be Employed. — i. Public Meetings, Lectures, Classes, Distril
tion of Tracts, Papers, Books, &c., Explanatory of the Church, her Hist
and Doctrines. 2. By assisting the Clergy in such Mission Wbrk|
meets with their approval.
The Society has the approval of the Episcopate, and has also
the sympathy of a few of the more prominent laymen in the Sc4
Church.
SocieHea connected with the Church. 97
In the management of its finance, economy is the rule, with the addi-
onal saf^fuard oif the employment of auditors who must be non-
lembers of the Society. There are no salaried officials or expensive
ffices, but all the moneys received are spent upon the literature, print-
ilgy postage, and other indispensable items of expenditure incurred on
be various objects of the Society.
The Executive are grateful for the success they have already experi-
fid, but with the prospect of further useful work before them, they
£^dly welcome working men communicants of the Church as fellow-
' trs. Annual subscription, one shilling.
THE ORPHANAGE, ABERLOUR, STRATHSPEY.
Established March, 1873.
I Patron — His Grace the Duke of Fife.
\ Patroness — Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Fife.
r President— Tht Most Rev. The Primus,
me-nwdents-'Thit Right Rev. the Bishop of Glasgow, The Right Rev. the
r^ Bishop of Argyll and the Isles, The Hon. Lord Forbes, Messrs. R. T. N.
I' Spdr, Clfiad Hamilton, G. B. Davy, Mr. Scott, Colonel Stirling, Mr.
r Atkifisony Sir Ford NorUi, Colonel Acton, General Peile.
Visitor — Mr. Davy.
Warden and Treasurer — Rev. C. Jupp.
fc . SoUcitor-^'hliu James Ross. Auditor-^Mt. G. MacBean, Inverness.
Bankers — ^The Union Bank of Scotland ; the North of Scotland Bank.
^famaging Committee — Rev. Dr. Danson, Dr. Ross, Dr. Dow Sainter, Mr.
Ffttl^oo, Mr. Scott, Rev. K Thoyts, Rev. H. H. Flower, Mr. Dunderdale,
Mr. James Ross, Dr, Ogilvie Will, Rev. F. Burdon.
JEhiS Institution is for the reception of orphans and fatherless children,
bd is supported by voluntary contributions. There are now 300 inmates
i the Institution. Further information will gladly be given by tbe
livden (Rev. C. Jupp), on implication being made to hinu ;£5o,ooo
iqiiired for extension and endowment purposes.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
44 Albury Road, Aberdeen.
Visitor — ^The Right Rev. the Bishop of Aberdeen.
Warden — ^The Right Rev. the Bishop of Argyll and the Isles.
ftnt School was founded to promote the higher education of the
llttiigliters of the Cler^ of the Scottish Episcopal Church, and others,
jlder the care of the Sisters of the Scottish Community of St Mary and
t JcAn. Full particulars as to terms, &c., can be obtained from the
bter-in-Chaige at the above address
G
ENGLISH & SCOTTIS
LAW LIFE ASSDBANCE ASSOCIATION.
■ 8TABLI8HKD 1839.
Subscribed Capital, £1,000,000 (£930,000 Uhcalled).
Total Funds, £a,3i5,770.
'gixtttors in ^binbnrdh.
Andrew Beatson Bell, Esq., Advocate^ C^^'ntan.
O. T. Balfour-Kinnear, Esq. of Cross,
W.8.
Charles Cook, Esq.,, W.S.
^NEAS J. O. Mackay, Esq., LL.D.,
Advocate, Sheriff of Fife.
Fletcher Norton Mbnzies. .Esq.
IMlenzies
J. A. Robertson, Esq , C.A.
ARCHIBALD Stbuart, Esq., W.S.
Robert strathern, Esq., W.S. .
Walter A. Smith» F.F.A,, Managw and Secretary.
John Hood, Assistant Secreta/ry.
^ , f ■■ ■ II — ■■ ^ I I ■■■■ !■ —
THE attention of intending Assurers is invited to the New Proi
of this Association, showing Uberal.and Advantas^eous Privil
to ihe Assured.
N^w Scfieme of Specially Low Premiums (Discounted Bonu^
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Guaranteed Surrender Values.
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' Nine-Tenths of Life Profits giveii to the Assured. The Reversioi
Bonus Additions idready declared amount to £1,413,070.
At the Tenth Quinquennial Division of Profits at ^Ist I>ecem|
1805, Bonus Additions were' declared on Whole Term and Endoi
Assoraoces entitled to participate at the Rate of
£1, 10s. per cent, per annum;
for each foil Annual Premium paid during the Quinquennium.
Interim Bonus at £1 per cent, per annum also payable on Pc
beoqnung Claims before 31st December, 1900.
N.B. — Policies opened before December 31, 1899, will share in
Division of Profits as at 31st December, 1900. Compound Bonus tn,
The net Claims by Death and Endowment already paid by the „
tion exceed £3,896, 000. Claims payable on Proof of Death and
Annuities granted on favourable Terms.
LOANS are granted, in connection with Life Assurance, on
Interests, Reversions, Personal, and other approved l^ecuriUes.
CHIEF OPPiCBS:
EDINBURGH - - - 120 Princes Street
I LONDON- - . . 12 Waterloo Place.
QI.A8QOW BRANCH I 10 GORDON ATRMT^
ABBRDEEMt QUILD 8TRSET »U\U>\HQA^ QAIWA %TmiT,
<w./
SECTION III.
I ■
.,.. v^
3TES ON SOME OF THE ORNAMENTS OF THE CHURCH
AND OF THE MINISTERS THEREOF. By Provost Ball.
[rrpS ON CHURCH CEREMONIAL FOR PUBLIC OCCASld^S.
By the late Rev. J. WooDWABD,Hi,I). v . '
■ ; ' ■' ■ . . v . ■■ 1 , . I ' • . ', ;
' I
I
DADEMICAL HOODS. By the late ReV. J. W6odward, LL.D.
DLL LIST OF CLERGY CONNECTED WITH THE EPIS-
« • * .,•*.■•
COPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND.
.■,n
BITUARY NOTICES.
fECROLOGY.
. CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD OF SCOTTISH CHURCH
EVENTS.
iKDiNATIONS.
4085:;? ;5
Now Ready^ J76 pp., with 2\ventyl*tve Illustrations^
Royal idtnoy Cloth, 6s. net^
Across Western Waves
AND
Home in a Royal Capital
AMERICA FOR MODERN ATHENIANS
MODERN ATHENS FOR AMERICANS
A PERSONAL NARRATIVE
IN TOUR AND TIME • •
By ARTHUR GILES, F.R.S.G.S.
LONDON :
SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, HAMILTON, KENT & CO., Ltd.,
AND EDINBURGH BOOKSELLERS.
. 1
The sections relating to America give the outsuading features of the
greater cities and their leading commercial or industrial points, with an
epitome of information abont the States and Canada for friends at home.
That relating to Edinburgh touches upon the city's past, particularly
the Princes Street valley of half*a-century ago, when the authoi'f
business relations therein began.
Firms in the New Town, which have been established for half-a-
century or more, are noted, as well as a few Iong*known businesses
that have now passed away. Princes Street booksellers receive special
mention, as do also some former celebrated ones.
The pages of ecclesiastical reference, both in the American and
Home sections, partly relate to the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, a lay
organisation which took the author to America, and led to his being the
appointed reader on the subject at the English Church Congress at
Norwich, 1895.
•% The impressloa is limited, end the book eaanot be roprlatod.
«
An IntereBtliig voliime of experiences at borne and abroad, . • ,
mucb valuable information, imparted in a bnmorous and pleaiant
vein, . . . oontains the fiBussimUe signatures of the Soottish Biflli«p»
who oonseorated Bishop Seabury, and other interesting eccleBlastioal
memorial8.*'-^oe(icA Quwdian,
aOTES ON SOME OF THE ORNAMENTS
OF THE CHURCH AND OF THE
MINISTERS THEREOF.
By Pbovost ball.
BCCLBSIASnCAL VB8TMBNT&
rlias 1)6611 inamtam6d by antiquarians, and ecclesiastical writers,
that the ministering vestments, nsed in the Christian Church,
Ike derived from — 1, the vestments of the Jewish priesthood ; 2, iHie
ml dress of Roman citizens; 3, the garb of the Syrian peasantry ;
1^ the robes of pagan priests ; 5, the dress worn by Byseantine
A writer who favours one or other of these origins gene-
treats it as the only one that can be reasonably maintained, or
~ to be possible, and dismisses all theories as to the or^in of
vestments which do not support his view of the matter as
ly worthy of serious refutation. Who can decide when doctors
f Who, indeed ! But one thing often becomes plain through
dispotal^ons of the learned, and that is, that they in reaHty have
hwwiedge offdcts concerning the subject in dispute, but have
llieories of their own about it, which they naturally wish
to accept. This is the case with the controversy about thi^
of Christian vestments : no one knows anything about Hh&t
and it is not likely that any one will know anything, for the
evidence which alone could decide the question satis-
ty is not forthcoming, nor is it probable that it will be dis-
in the future.
But though the origin of ecclesiastical vestments is hopelessly lost
biwearity, one thing is beyond dispute, and that is, that in every
of apostolic origin, about which we know anything, the use
■dnMering vestments is a custom and a tradition of immemorial
.flfeuiuvV*
And more than this— there exists what we may call a family like-
h tl t m em the vestments used in apostolic Churches all over the
wortdL Jn detail the riiape and material may differ considerably,
hit far aS that there ils a general resemblance between the tradil^-
vry veBtmenti used in all apoertollo Churches too pMn\x>>MTc&eJt»!!k»ci.
102 Tear Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
In all Churches (to use as examples the vestments with which we
more or less familiar) there is some vestment that corresponds to
albe, another that answers to the chasuble, and there are genera
subsidiary vestments or ornaments which are near relations to^
fiitple, maniple, giiidle, &6. i ^
A universal, tradition found existing in dosdy similar fomiB
Churches! i36^rat!ed from each ^ther, as completely as possible, 1
distance, histor^^ race; and language, must surely have hadonesiitf
origin, of great and imposing authority. As with the universal OJ
servance of the first day of the week, in substitution for the seveid
for the weekly holy-day, so with the ^universal use of a ministeiii
vestment, we cannot assert that the tradition is of immediate aposd
origin, but known facts would give such an origin a place ami
things possible ; the records of history are, however, silent on i
subject.
fVom/'* ancient authors" and the Fathers little can be gathen
one way or another, as to idie.use of a ministering vestment in tl|i
time. Two mediaeval ritualists, Wialafrid Strabo and Beleth of F^
are quoted as saying that the Apostles and the early Christiii
cele*brated Mas^ in ordinary attire, and the former of these wrill
reports that ''some of the Easterns" were said &til\ to do so in 1
day; But mediaeval statements as to any matter which inyolvesi
knowledge and study of antiquity are of less than doubtful valuAi,
the Middle Ages men knew no more (perhaps less), than we do abo
tb.e usages of apostolic and primitive times ; Strabo's statement abo
some Easterns only rests (as he tells us) on a vague report, andi
one familiar with the ideas of mediaeval writers as to what (X
stitutes trustworthy evidence would attach any weight to on «
related by them.
The Anglican divines of the 16th and 17th centuries, who «
tend^ against the Puritans, for the retention of ministering vi
ments, as for something which could claim the authorisation of i
whole Catholic Church of Christj were fully justified in their oonti
tion. . But it is not a little singular that the controversy should hi
resolved itself into a contest for the retention or the abolition of i
use of the surplice. It is true that the mention of other vestmei
(specially of the cope) turns up during the vestiary controversji I
it was mainly round the surplice that the battle raged. Now then
plioe is neither a primitive nor a Catholic vestment ; it did not coi
into use till somewhere about the 12th century, it is doubtful irin
it first made its appearance-^possibly in Italy ; its use is OQnfinei
Eurppeai^, Churoheff. It is singular that the advocates of Cathc
« Omameni0 of the Chnrch and of the Ministers: 103
)S^ Wcid prujutive antiquity should have fought, as for a matter of
A «lia jeleath, for the use of a vestment which was neither Catholic
PJ^P^f^tive. " Primitive and Catholic custom require the use of a
NcmBtering vestment in public worship, therefore you must wear a
liestmeiit that is not Primitive in origin nor Catholic in use"; — this
^ not a very logical position to take ! Perhaps it was well for the
Mioe of mind of thocie who took it that their Puritan opponents did
^ know how illogical it was.
The first Book of Common Prayer (1549) prescribed the use of the
iliolic vesture at the Communion or Mass,*^ " a white albe," and "a
(tmeHt o^ cope;" The surplice was ordered to be used at other
ee&f.. The use of the albe and vestment or cope was dropped in the
3nd Prayer Book (155^), and whether or no the Ornaments Eubric
st insierted in 1559, and re-enacted in 1662), was intended to re-
re the use of the albe and vestment is a question which has caused
i^nent controversy in the Church of England — a controversy
dt which the last word has not yet been said.
n the language of the 16th century, the i&rm. ^^ vestment " meant
only the chasuble, but it was frequently understood to include the
nirtenances of the chasuble, i,e, the stole and maniple, as well. This
tiear from the wording of numerous inventories of Church goods.
ginally the chasiible was of amplest dimensions ; it was a circular
)^y with a: hole for the head in the middle ; when not gathered
OYjBr -the- arms, it completely enveloped the whole person,
ice its name, casula, '* little house." In nearly every Church,
item or Western, this shape has been curtailed or modified for the
:e of • convenience. Early mediaeval chasubles, though large and full^
|L lost much of their first amplitude. By the 16th century thQ
ueniblo had become much curtailed, especially when made of rich
1 heavy stuff. In the succeeding century further curtailment took
toe^ and its usual shape is now that of a robe falling down behind
1 in front of the wearer, to about half way between the knees and
3i luikles, but cut up at the sides so as to leave the arms free. There
feF.ipras (as some people mistakenly imagine) a '^ Sarum " or specir
gr national form of the chasuble; during the Middle Ages, in Scotland
S England, the chasuble usual in the rest of Europe was worn. •
e material of the chasuble was probably white linen originally,
rtiri^her stuflBs soon came to be employed for making it ; chasubles
I ^sMj imaginable material were in use during the Middle Ages, t}i9
QtiOii that dlk only should be employed in making them arose afteir
be Goandl of Trent.
* Hit Ckmmwmton Senrlce was called *' the Mass " in the Piayec Boqk ol IM^.
104 r<Mir Book for the Episoopci Okwrck H BoMand.
The origin of the oope is obscure. Some have mriilj co:
hom one name by which it is known, jduviaHs, that cxifpnaXt
just a rain-cloak worn for protection during out-of-doors ecclei
functions. But it must not be forgotten that things sometime)
their names from something because they resemble that thi
:^ because they ever were the thing itself. A certain kind o
:! called a ** chimney pot " because it is supposed to be like a c
; pot, not because originally chimney pots were used for hats.
If which amply enyelops the whole person is certainly in shape
:• all unlike a rain cloak, but the history of the yestment shoix
[] something worn to add dignity and grandeur to ceremonies, i
>j as a mere useful protection. It is not improbable that the co]
|: fkct a primitive chasuble split up the front.
The surplice was developed out of the albe in the Middl
because of the need that was felt for a vestment wider and
than the albe — a vestment which could be slipped over the out
when choir and other offices had to be taken part in. The a
likewise the parent of the rochet, which is little else than a sh<
albe, and which in time came to be considered as specially (
not exclusively) appropriated to Episcopal use.
The black satin (or scarlet silk) chimere, so generally w
our Bishops over the rochet, is of obscure origin. The auth
recent learned treatise in its history and use says that it is "
table ckimerOy^^ * from the extreme difficulty of making out i
factory lineage for it. The most probable account of it is, th
academical in origin, and is an adaptation of the civil or o
dress worn by ecclesiastical dignitaries at the time precedi
commencement of the Eeformation. It was originally not par
officiating dress at all, but came to be used at Divine Service
from that carelessness about ancient usage in vestiary matten
(practically) characterised the Eeformation, despite the G
frequent protests that ancient customs ought to prevail.
The voluminous black silk scarf or " tippet," which is usual]
with the chimere, and which until comparatively recent tim
generally worn by all the clergy, over the surplice, is likewise
discoverable origin ; the attempts that have been made to ide
with the ancient " almuce " cannot be called successful.
. Orfuxmente of the Church and of the Ministers. 105
what, but) oertainly not ancient in origin, nor stately in
■Bgarance.
I The &8t book of Common Prayer (1549) prescribed for Bishops
ho same officiating dress as for priests, the rochet being worn with
Imier T) the surplice or albe, and the pastoral staff being carried by
kie Bishop himself or by his chaplain.
The use of an official head-dress by dignitaries of all descriptions, in
~ lands, is so common and so venerable a custom that it is more
probable that Christian pastors and prelates assumed sonle such
iion at an early period ; hence, though the Episcopal mitre, in
{vesent form, cannot be traced back beyond the 10th century, it
ij be reasonably concluded that it represents something of much
iKxre ancient date. In the Oriental Churches official head-dresses
used by Bishops, and in some cases by priests, sometimes in and
imes out of church ; but neither in shape, nor in the rules
red as to its use, does Episcopal or priestly head-gear in the
It correspond to tjiat in vogue in the West.
A great deal of confused talk has been wasted over the so-called
'btretta," through the confounding together of name and thing. The
^rord " biretta," derived from nobody knows exactly what, merely
ftieans a cap of some kind — most likely it was at first applied to a
(peasant's cap. But it has come to be applied to the square cap
finally worn by ecclesiastics in most European countries. The use
i«f the square cap, in daily life, was enforced on the clergy, in the
fA^ of EHizabeth, to the great disgust of the Puritans, who denounced
ikas ^' Popish." The square cap then in use was like a modem biretta,
i^eprived of its curious peaks, and unstiffened. The square cap has
limuiued, in the course of years, by the art of tailors and others,
i^ttiooB forms and disguises. One of its degraded descendants
ill the modem mortar-board, or trencher, now generally used in
diversities and elsewhere; the head-gear commonly sold as a
^hiietta" is certainly more like the original square cap than the
woitar-board. What evidence there is on the subject goes to show
ttat neither in Flanders, in France, nor in England, nor, perhaps, in
^flier countries during the Middle Ages, were caps worn by the clergy
in drarch when officiating ; such a use of the square cap or " biretta "
ttay have originated in Italy, and may thence have spread to cis-
il^e countries ; wherever it came from, the custom had best have
ttayed there, as it adds nothing to the dignity or reverent perform-
Jttoe of sacred functions.
A gieat controversy has raged over the question whether the stole
Mght to be r^arded as a mark of order or as a sign of jurisdiction ;
109 Yi^cf,'*' Book for. the Episieopal Church inBeoUand.
and consequently, whether a priest in Church ought always to
the stole qttd priest, or only when exercising his office, as ,a sigi
he is authorised to do whatever he may be doing. ^ The quest:
not one of very serious liturgical importance ; both views have :
able jodvocates. Among ourselves priests seldom like to appe
church without a stole, and their feeling ajs to this may be ind
without shipwreck being made of liturgical propriety.
, ALTAR LIGHTS.
Of the origin of the custom of burning lighted candles or Ian
or about the Altar, during Christisin worship, the same must be s
of the origin of ecclesiastical vestments — no one knows anything
it. Very probably the custom originated in the taking up l
Church of a custom of natural religion. A flame of fire is a bea
living thing : it comes into existence in an apparently myst<
way j it comes, with its living force and energy and beauty, c
blankness, or darkness,. and vanishes whence it came, as mysteri
as it came. One might say much more than this *^ in praise of
No wpnder that among all forms of religion fire has been accepi
an emblem of the manifestation of the Presence of the Deity,
wonder that it has been kindled by men of all religions about
and shrines to add its mysterious beauty to their adornment.
, If, for a time, the Church shnmk from identifying her w(
with that of Jews and Pagans (by adopting outward rites comn
them both), this was a temporary phase of Christian policy thoro
justified by the necessity that existed of establishing In men V
the fact of the absolute independence of the Catholic Church
other systems of religion whatsoever. Even the divinely foi
Jewish Church could not prescribe to the Christian Church wh<
rites were to be. But as soon as men's minds had grasped all
things took their normal course, and the Church proceeded to
whatsoever things were true, honest, just, pure, lovely, or of
report in the outward rites of \miversal religion, and to give
(with a new and holier signification attached to theni) a ph
her system of worship.
< Among other things, the Church adopted the mystic and syi
caluse of lights. From very early times lamps were kept bv
before Christian Altars and Shrines, and soon tapers were lit d
divine service, on or about the Altar.
There is no evidence to show that originally the candles lit c
Altar during the Mass or Eucharist were intended to have any
ence to anydoQtiine %bout the Presence of Chriist's Body and
^Qmarnent^ of the Church and of the Ministers. 107
Iq thjB Sacrament ; when, candles were lighted at all, during any,
|dmne service, they were naturally lit at the Eucharist, as being the
fifcief service of the Church, but they seem to have meant then only
, tlist they meant at any other times ; they were a seemly adornment
« God's Altar — ^they spoke in a mystic way of the Presence of the
Baty amptig His worshippers. The meaning which has been attached
to lighted candles, as witnessing to the Eeal Presence of Christ in
the Eucharist, is of comparatively late date, and the same must be
said of the signification attached by the royal injunction of 1547 to
the two candles on the Altar, viz., '* that Christ is the very true light
of the world " ;. though, of course, no theological objection can be
mged against this symbolism.
As to the number of candles to be lighted on or about the Altar at
Hud Eucharist, or at other times, originally the matter seems to have
lieen left to be regulated by custom, taste, and means. Probably
dming the Middle Ages no one rule prevailed in England or in Scot-
IhmI ; each Altar was most likely provided with two candles and
candlesticks, and even the High Altar may have had no more stand-
ing on it, though more may have been placed round about. During
t&e 17th century the custom spread (perhaps from Italy) of having
six candlesticks on. the High Altar; the prevalence of this custom
€(Hncided with the abandonment of the Rood-screen which had kept
tiie Altar secluded from view. One can easily understand that the
Altar, exposed prominently to sight, looked poorly furnished with
only two candlesticks. The px tall candles on either side of the
Groin or Crucifix certainly give a dignified appearance to an Altar.
In 1547 a Royal Injimction forbade (in England) the ceremonial
089 of lights with one exceptions-two lights might bum on the High
Altar " before the Sacrament." This expression is ambiguous ; the
piiiase is not one that would normally have been used at the time, if
a cielebration of the Mass or Eucharist had been meant ; and on the
otlier hand, two lights before the reserved Sacrament would have been:
in excess even of mediaeval requirements, which only stipulated for
OM. Is it likely that when such things were being generally reduced
tiie number of required' lights beforis the reserved Sacrament would
faiYe been increased 9
' :It has been argued that candlesticks, cross, &c., <Sz;c., should not
be kept as permaneiit ornaments of the Altar, because at one tim^
they were reinoved when divine service was over ; this^is still done, to
soiQB exteat, in Spain. The cessation of the custom has been ascribed]
to J^ Jazin^ss'of sacristans ; the custom was moire probably dropped;
beo(MUie the constant taking of things to and fro ^aa iovm.^ \f>v,\^>
108 Year Booh for the Episcopal Church in SeoitafuL
needlessly fussy, and not to be good for the preservation of tM
^ngs subjected to this treatment.
THE ALTAR CROSS.
•
It was inevitable, after the material Cross had become the aoceptat
outward and visible emblem of the Christian Religion, that repreM»
tations of it should form a conspicuous object in temples dedic^lted to
•Christian worship. All arrangements in a Christian Churdi
round the Altar ; therefore on, or over, the Altar was the ob
place for the Cross. The Altar, too, being the place where
Memorial of the Sacrifice consummated on the Cross was celeb
what more natural than to adorn it with the image of the Cross t
The way in which the Cross was arranged in connection with
Altar differed considerably in ancient times. Almost every varii
of position seems to have been employed at one time or place or H
another.
The progress of Christian art brought it to pass that about the 7i
century the Image of the Crucified became attached to the
and the Cross became a Crucifix. The use of a simple Cross
tinned, however, to be quite common long after the introductiim
the Crucifix. Certainly down to the 16th century the simple
was a Roman usage. An edition of the Roman Pontifical printed
late as in 1862 is before us ; in the authoritative woodcuts whidiil
•contains, as directions for the right performance of the various oei^,
monies, the Altar Cross, and Processional Cross, too, are as often as im4'
represented as a ntida CruXy although modem Roman authori&t
forbid such a use of a Cross without the Image of the Crucified.
It should be remembered that no theological distinction can ba
made between the ceremonial and devotional use of a Gross and of %
Crucifix ; either is employed for the same end, viz,^ to express or to
excite faith in or devotion towards Christ Crucified; the Cross leam
more to the imagination, ,the Crucifix less; there is no other il*
ligious difference between them.
ALTAR FLOWERS.
The adornment of Churches, Altars, or Shrines with flowers eattt"
into Christian rites, like the use of lights, as something daimed inMi
universal religion. There is evidence that at least as early as the 4A
century Christians were already accustomed to this use of flowenk
The natural ^beauty of flowers makes them eminently^ suitablei0
ornament is required. And it is as an omamemt that they seem- W
have been introduced into the Church decoration ; we have no tnm
in ecclesiastical writers of the idea (whidi has become rather a
OmamenU of the Okurch cmd of fhe Mimsteri. 10^
irite with pious and sentimental people in modem times), that
loming the Altar with flowers we are bringing to the Creator
il&tionof the beautiful products of nature. Flowers seem to*
been used merely as ornaments without any quaiu-saorificial
)Qing attached to them.
giniiJlj flowers were woven into garlands and hung in the
has, or were strewn on the floor, or on Altars or Shrines. The
I flowers in vases, placed on the Altar or re-table, is compara-
modem, it does not date back earlier than the 16th century,
uatom need not be despised because it is not ancient; our Lord
ends the bringing forth of things new^ as well as old, as means
by His people may serve Him. Garlands soon wither, uid
xl flowers must be messy and inconvenient in many ways;.
s in vases of water are a much more seemly and comely ornament.
to when flowers should be placed on the Altar, and when not,.
) left to common sense and custom — ^no rules, given by any
rity that need command our obedience, apply to tibe case. As
re an ofnamemt^ it is well to confine their use to times or days of
ty or rejoicing, and so it is more appropriate not to have them
I a season of heart-searching and watchfulness like Advent, or
I a time of penitence like Lent.
ire is a tendency in many Churches to over-do the floral decora-
- the Altar ; once more let us repeat, flowers are an emameTdal
rt, and so should be kept in subordination to what they adorn ;.
ar should not be turned into a stall for the exhibition of flowers.
ECCLESIASTICAL COLOURS.
symbolism of colour speaks at once to the mind of man ; one
lot wonder that it has been employed by the Christian Church,
rites.
one reason or another the order in which colours should be
denote the character of the Church's commemorations has-
e a source of lively, and even of bitter, controversy in the
an Church during the last quarter of a century. In former days
bject does not appear to have excited very intense interest
: Utuigists. The sequence of colours seems to have been left to
ulated by local authorities ; the diocesan authorities frequently
rules for the diocese in general, but collegiate or monastic
[leshad their own uses; it is difficult, however, to be sure
3r in some dioceses any binding general rule was prescribed
sequence of colours given in most of oux CtoxToYL g\\t\«ivaj^5K&Ss^>
llO Tear Sook for the Episcopctt Chiirch in SeoUamt.
that now generally used in Europe, and it need not be conisidere
especially Roman, for it was in extensive use in the Church of Eng
before the Reformation, while diocesan variations from strict Re
usage were still permitted. The great advantage of it is, thai
colour symbolism which it employs is so obvious as not to nee<
planation in most cases, while any explanation that really is ne
<3an be given in two words. With regard to other sequences of ec
astical colours it is often difficult to i^ee what the symlbolism inte
to be exemplified really is, and sometimes the explanations givei
so far-fetched and non-obvious as to make the symbolism impoe
to be understood by persons not profoimdly versed in the bywa
ecclesiastical lore. The records of the order of colours in use ir
famous Sarum Rite are so incomplete, that almanacks which pr
to provide Churchmen with a Sarum sequence of colours must n
sarily fill up the frequent gaps which occur with somebody's gu
ais to what may have been ; a fact which is often, somewhat unfi
left unmentioned, and innocent people imagine they are folio
ancient English use, when, in fact, they are only carrying out
ingenious conjectures of some modem student of ecdesiology.
NOTES ON CHURCH CEREMONIAL
FOR PUBLIC OCCASIONS.
By THE LATE Rev. JOHN WOODWARD, L.L.D.
[
T has happened to many of us to be present at ecclesiastieal cere-
monies, and both then and thereafter to experience a feeling of
isappointment) because the lack of a little arrangement, regularity,
id cnrder has converted what might easily have been an impressive
inction into one wanting in dignity and solemnity. Some of us, at
aiit, have assisted at ceremonials where no orderly arrangement
3yond that of placing the choir at the head of the procession has
Ben eveii attempted ; and where the invitation to the clergy, ** Get
itoyour places, gentlemen ! Sort yourselves, please! Time is
early up ! " was the sole intimation aa to how we were to place our-
dves. Lack of order has arisen in most cases either because it was
one's special business to attend to it; or because those who should
ave directed it were to all appearance without any but the faintest
limmering of those common-sense principles which are " obvious to
be meanest capacity " w?ien they have been pointed out, but a know-
3dge of which is not always to be improvised. Decency and order
re at no time matters puerile or trivial, and least of all are they so in
he services of the Church. It is in the hope that these brief notes
oaj have the effect of causing more attention to be paid to piopriety
athe future than has always been the case in the past, that they are
Qcluded in a book of general utility to the clergy.
I. Let us take first the case of an Ordinary Diocesan Fungtiom.
iere in arranging our procession we have, of course, as our guide
lie old general rule that the juniors should come first and those of
lighest dignity last. In a Diocesan function it is clear that seniority
8 to be regulated not by the date of ordination but by that of
nstitation to a pastoral charge, or office, in that particular diocese.
Phe order, then, should obviously be: — Choir, Deacons, Licensed
llriests, the Instituted Clergy, the Cathedral Chapter (if it exist) with
^ Dean, and . the Bishop, attended by his Chaplain, last. Cross-
earers and vergers, if there be any, will take their usual positions.
6 far I suppose all will agree ; still questions may arise — nay, have
liny ^Qwledge arisen — such as these :-^I. Should ttie'Bv^o^'^ «3»fta?^
in {or d^phuna) precede or follow the Bishop *l 2. Do^a AiXxfe "^«t^
112 Tear Book far the Upiscopal Church in Scotland.
proper arrangement by which the Cathedral Chapter, if there be
is placed in proximity to the Bishop, apply to the inferior dezgy i
the Cathedral 9 3. What should be the position of the Dean of
Diocese if he be not also the Dean, or Provost, of the Cal
These are points on which some diversity^f opinion exists. I
state only my own.
1. The Bishop's chaplain, or chaplains, should aertamlj precede
Bishop. If the prelate be unable or unwilling to carry his oi
pastoral staff, let it be borne by a chaplain. For my own part^ if
Bishop be properly vested in cope and mitre, I much prefer to
kim do as is very generally done in other countries — bear
staff himself. If he be only attired in chimere and rochet (i
eommon out-of-door dress of a bishop even so late as the tine
Archbishop Laud), it is perhal^ just as well for the sake of
that (as in royal and civil ceremonials) the ensign of his autb
should be bcmie by some one else.
2. T^ arrangement by which precedence is given to the Cat
Chapter does not, or ought not to, include the chaplains,
canons, <kc., of the Cathedral. They rank with their brethreo,
licensed clergy, according to the date of their appointment, and
no right at aU to claim precedence over the instituted clergy of
Diocese.
3. If the Dean of the Diocese be not the Provost cxr Dean of
Cathedral, he is to be, ^according to Canon ix. § 4 (which, ho^
has at present only a limited application), a '^ Member of
Chapter." This clearly gives him a place of infmority to the
who is its head.. But while the Dean or Provost has undoul
the precedence in functions held in his Cathedral, the Diooesan
might not unfitly claim it elsewhere. Probably the simplest way
avoiding difficulty is that of making them both walk together.
Then there arises what has sometimes been rather a nice qi
Where there is no Cathedral, or where a Diocesan function is held;
an ordinary church, what should be the position of the BeotcMr of
church where the function is held ? (Of course every Diocese
to have a Cathedral — the place where the Bishop's chair is oi
placed. I know nothing of the modem Roman use of ^i
cathedrals." It is not necessary that the Cathedral should
always the same church ; though it is obviously desinMe that
church where the "Bishop's stool" is placed should be near
ordinary residence ; and that ought to be in, or at least in v^rj
proximity to, the place which is the chief centre of Church life ial
Diocese, If he be within the limits of his See, and not engaged
Church Ceremonial for Public OccoHons. 113
lis personal help — or at least the encouragement of hiB
• — in some other church of his Diocese, the Cathedral it
he place where the faithful may properly expect to see
op attending regularly the Divine services of the Church,
have to do with things as they are, not as we hope they
le day be.) If, then, a Rector places his chiirch at the dw^
the Bishop for a Diocesan function, it is siurely clear that fox
I he divests himself of his ordinary right of seniority in his
reh. £Qs place among his brethren is that which he wouM
institution if the function were held anywhere else in the
He may rightly have his own stall kept vacant if he ohooMr;
ught not to occupy it himself, and I think good taste should
any one else from doing so.
i to Gbnebal Ftjngtions (those in which the whole Church is
k1 and represented), it is obvious that these are open to two
I treatment, according as the clergy of different Dioceses ai»y
3t, kept distinct.
) first case, the old rule should be observed by which priority
to that Diocese over which the Primus rules as Diocesan.;
other Dioceses should rank according to the seniority of
(hops* That seniority will, of course be determined, not by
of consecration, but (in agreement with Canon ii. § 4) by
of collation to a Diocese in this Church. Any arrangement
surd than the alphabetical one, sometimes adopted of late^
lly be conceived. Why should the important Diocese o£
Q be compelled to " take the lowest room " simply because its
ins with the first letter of the alphabet ? In the case of a
function being held in a Diocese of which the Primus is not
I, the Diocese should have no exceptional priority on account
ling the locus in quo ; though I imagine the Bishop of that
nrould be allowed, as a matter of courtesy, precedence next to
lus. But each Diocese (the Bishop and his Chaplains alone
) should be treated as a whole on the principles laid down
r a Diocesan fimction ; and the Dean of one Diocese should
iken out of his proper position at the head of the clergy of
Ksese to be sandwiched in among the Chapter of another
le more fitting mode of arranging a Gbnbral Function of the
lurch is not, in my judgment, that of separating the clergy
g to Dioceses at all. Several difficulties which miight arise
be other arrangement will not occur if the clergy are
[, or are ordered to arrange themselv^ Mca»iYQ% \a >dB^
114 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
dates of their institution to a charge in our Scottish Church. Tba
Deans and Provosts may then have their position together above tliij
senior incumbents. But it should be clearly understood that m\
special precedence whatever is due to Canons, outside their Cathc
Church. The last General Synod distinctly refused to assent to
proposition that it should be in the power of the Bishop to give theoij
even in their and his ovm diocese, such precedence as he
direct. It is surely obvious that a newly priested Canon, acting
chance as the supernumerary curate of a Diocese, has no
whatever to superiority of rank over men who were very
instituted to their charges before he was bom. Though this
seem to be an extreme case, it is one which I believe has oc<
I suppose that not even the most autocratic of Bishops would
that mero motu et speciali gratid he could confer a dignity on
a-dozen gentlemen, whatever their age or worth, which should be
the prejudice of the clergy of all the other dioceses of the Church. :|
III. As to Costume, on ceremonial occasions it is very much to
desired that plain authoritative directions should be given beforel
and that the clergy should deny themselves the pleasure of
" each man what is right in his own eyes." The general use of
cassock has spared us some of the indecencies of former days,
they only exceptionally vex the souls of the righteous. But at
ance at any considerable gathering of vested clergy makes it
too abundantly clear that uniformity in the use of a proper h(
dress is a thing which needs to be urged upon many of the brel
The use of the biretta is now sufl&ciently general to free it from
imputation of being a party badge ; and if the alternative skull-^
be thought to give an undue appearance of advancing reverent
I would certainly allow the use of the trencher, or academical
(This some of the objectors to the use of the biretta and skull-*
desire, but they apparently are not awMre that it really combii
them both.) If the academical cap be worn at all it should
a soft one, without the wooden or pasteboard distender which
it inconvenient to carry in a hand-bag. There should be a rev<
to the old type. But the old felt hat, be it hard or soft, and
" pot hat," or the " stove pipe," should on no account be tolei
in a procession. Gentlemen whose scruples, conscientious or ot
wise, will not allow them to conform to the general rules laid d<
should stay away, or should be firmly requested to join the faiti
laity in the body of the church. If stoles are to be worn at all — and]
I am of the number of those who think that they should be— i
colour should be clearly specified. Not very long ago, on the oont]
Chureh Ceremonial for PvMic Occcisions, 115
a meeting of the Representative Council, two different colours
escribed for use at similar services on the same day in different
3s in the same town. But I remember a much more im-
; function in a Cathedral where the many wore white, and the
)rrectly) red. The excuse of adherence to " Sarum use "
not be listened to at all«
jst that in future, on all important occasions, the Bishop will
I a eeremofUarius, to whose directions implicit obedience should
Q. For Diocesan functions it appears to me that the Synod
3 the person who should act in this capacity, if competent,
nore general and important ceremonies it may not be easy to
right man to fill a place which, 1 confess, is (or may be) so
; a one that I shoiild never desire it for myself. It may be
get a man who will be firm without being fussy ; — who will
lat the inevitable late man who comes in at the last moment
>t disturb others but go to the bottom of his class ; — who will
to be at both ends of the procession at the same time ; —
11, one who values the grace of punctuality, and will not delay
imencement of a long and trying service for perhaps twenty
I by telling people five times over that which, with silence
ioderate application of their intellects, they could easily have
nded at once.
) virtues and graces it may be hard to find in combination,
3ld that even a bad ceremoniaritia would be better than none
There would be some attempt at orderly arrangement. There
t least be the acknowledgment of the principle laid down at
lat despite the opposition of those who, professing to be
' to 'trivialities, '' object to things being done according to
lit who, in my experience, seldom care themselves to take
rest room) ; decency and order are things which, under
ic authority, should be insisted on in the service of God.
iique is also an excellent motto ! Few, it is hoped, of God's
rould contend which of them should even seem to be accounted
atest; but much ill-feeling, and many heart-burnings in
9, woiild have been avoided if each man had had his place
by proper authority in accordance with another Apostolic
— '* Bender therefore to all their due . . . honour to whom
ALLAN WYON,
C^ief ingraitr of "§« Psjrafj's Stsls.
MEDALLIST, JEWELLER,
AND
ENGRAVER
BOOK PLATES, CARD PLATES,
PAPER DIES, SIGNET RING4
MEMORIAL BRASSES,
SILVER PLATE, &c., &c.
ti\^tDfi3l, gkrcUtiacanat, & aflut <ittU»ixt6al Main
Medals for Universities, Colleges, &c
Heraldic Drawiiigs and Paintings.
287 REGENT STREET, LONDON, W,
2 ft 3 LAMIU OEAMBEES, POETLAIS PUCE, T.
Academical Hoods, &c.
By the late Rev, JOHN WOODWARD, LL.D.
n^HE Academical Hood, which has become a ^t^tm-ecclcsiastieal
-'' vestment, originated in the cUmticej or amy 88^ which was worn
in the choir offices, simply for warmth, by the Canons, «&c., of
doUegiate churches, and which, under the name of the mozetia^ is still
used by Canons and other ecclesiastics of the Roman Commimion.'* It
<!0D8isted of two parts: the tippet, or cape, worn round the shoulders,
leaching nearly to the elbow, and buttoned upon the breast; and
the oowl, or hood proper, which was attached to the tippet. Both
were made of cloth or silk, according to the season ; and were lined
with fur or silk of varying colours. These variations in material
and colour became later a convenient mode for indicating the
academical degree of the wearer. This was only naturaL The
Studium Generdle, or University, took its origin from \he
Cathedral School. As now worn, hoods (though cut with several
minor variations, mostly the invention of modem tailors) are
in the main of two principal shapes, according as they combine
the tippet and hood, or consist of an exaggerated form of the
oowl only. The distinction is at once evident when we compare
the hood worn for the lower degrees of M.A., B.A., &c., at Oxford,
Durham, Edinburgh, or Glasgow, with that adopted for the corre-
sponding degrees at Cambridge, Aberdeen, or St. Andrews. The
ionner, which we may call the Oxford-shaped hood, consists only of
Bn enkrged cowl, while the Cambridge-shaped hood includes also
the remains of the tippet. This latter is, however, retained by
nearly all Universities for their higher degrees. The band, by
whieh the hoods are lengthened out so as to fall far below the
flhoulders and the upper portion of the backs of the wearers which
they were originally intended to protect, is a modem development
void of authority, and should be discontinued. Hoods, consisting
of a tippet and lined cowl, after the ancient fashion, are occauonally
'Hoods were also attached to the cappa dausa^ the use of which was
xresedbed in the choir offices, e,g,y by the Charter of the Kin^^'a CoUa^c!^^
ibercteen.
118 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
seen in English Churches ; and even in one of the Scottish C
sities, not long ago, an attempt was made to induce the gra(^
to wear the hood upon their shoulders, at least on the degree di
The common idea that a hood, varying in each Univ
in shape, colour, or material from all others, is appropriat
each particular degree, and that each is therefore to be wc
none but the holders of one particular degree, conferred in on
ticular place, is erroneous. Anything like a complete list •
hoods worn by the graduates of our Home, Colonial, and Am
Universities, and, indeed, even the shorter list given below, wil
that hoods which are either exactly the same, or which differ so si
as to be easily confoimded at a short distance, are worn in di:
Universities and for different degrees. The hoods of Trinity C
Dublin, were originally identical with those of the Univers
Oxford. Moreover, the Koyal Charters granted to the C<
Universities of King's College, Nova Scotia, and New Brun
distinctly provide that the academical habits shall be the same at
worn in the University of Oxford. At the present time the acs
costume of the Koyal University of Ireland is, by charter, id(
with that of the University of Dublin. In these cases and c
those concerned acted upon that which appears to be the righi
ciple, viz., that of distinguishing the academical status, rathei
that of indicating the place where that staius was obtained ; ii
of pointing out what a man knew, or was supposed to know,
than where he learnt it, though, when feasible, they did thit
And in so doing they acted upon ancient precedent. The
and habits of doctors in all faculties were, throughout all E
of scarlet. As regards details, in the Scottish Universitie
original academic costume of Aberdeen was, with one exce
identical with that of the University of Paris ; * while the hal
St. Andrews and Glasgow were ordered to correspond respec
with those of Louvainf and Bologna. When the use of the act
cal hood was revived in the Scottish Universities, not very
* The exception was that Orleans was the model for Civil Law ; an
not, as is sometimes stated, because Bishop Elphinstone had studiec
Law at Orleans, but because, at the time of the foundation of the I
sity of Aberdeen, the faculty of Civil Law did not exist at Paris, t
Canon Law was taught there.
fThis is the ordinary account, but I have been informed that t]
references in ancient records rather show that the academic costn
St. Andrews resembled that of Paris. Purple was the colour ori^
taken as the basis on the revival at St. Andrews in 1858, but wa
rejected, except for D.D, In 1867 a new set of hoods was adopted.
Academical Hoods, ^c, 119
^ ^0, the authorities of St. Andrews alone had the courage to
^gaid the popular prejudice against scarlet, on account of its
^ed associations with the Roman Church, and to revert to it
^e proper colour for the doctors' costume in law and medicine,
^Ugh even they were, apparently, afraid of it for divinity (pos-
'ly because the hood might be worn in ministerial functions) ; Aber-
)n substituted purple ; Glasgow and the post-Reformation Edin-
^h were content with sober black. Edinburgh, while leaving the
)xa of the hoods of the doctors in the old faculties untouched,
made a new departure in the case of three out of four of its new
Ities. The hcK)d of D.Sc. is of black cloth, lined with green
; but that of the D.Litt. is of claret coloured cloth ; that of the
liil. of dark blue, while that of the Mus. Doc. is of scarlet cloth ;
these three are lined with white corded silk. The practical
tity of the hood of the Edinburgh Mus. Doc. with that of LL.D.
jiother Scottish University, is said, let us hope with small
m, to have a spice of malice in it !
iinburgh has also assumed scarlet for the colour of the doctors'
dress gowns, and these are lined and faced with the silk of the
nguishing colour of the faculty. The University of London origi-
J adopted blue as the colour of its doctorial hoods; but the doctors
) clamant to be treated as those of other English Universities,
now scarlet is the use there also. In 1891 the General Coimcil
rlasgow adopted the report of a committee which advised that
he doctors' hoods be of scarlet in a modified form of the Cam-
;e shape, with different linings to indicate the faculties, viz. : —
nity, white silk; Law, Venetian red; Science, gold; Medicine,
et. Their other changes are not so commendable: assuming
scarlet was in some special way '^the old colour of the Uni-
ty " (which is nonsense), they have tacked on borders of scarlet
i to the hoods of all the bachelors ! At Aberdeen in 1895
hood of scarlet cloth, or like material, was finally adopted
ise by the doctors in all the faculties; certain changes being
3 in the lining colours which will be found indicated in the
)elow. At the same time it was determined that, on occasions
remony, all doctors should be entitled to wear full-dress gowns
3arlet cloth, or cassimere (resembling, but not identical in
3 with those already in use at Edinburgh, and elsewhere),
and faced with silk of the distinctive colours prescribed for the
^ of the hoods of the several faculties.
Oxford the full-dress gowns are of scarlet cloth, with round,
renevan, sleeves. The facing of the D.D. go^n \% ol \^ai^
120 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Telyet; of D.C.L. pink silk, of M.D. crimson. Doctors in 1
faculties also may wear what is often alluded to as a "congi
lion," and sometimes as a '* conTocation," habit. This is a d^
less gown of scarlet doth, worn over an undress gown, the I
i^eeTes of which appear through the arm-holes. This is sii
to the Bishops' chimere, which, though now of black satin,
formerly of scarlet. Even now in Convocation, or in Parliao
the scarlet chimere (which is, really, the Doctors' Congregi
habit) is worn.
The number of Universities at home, and in the British dej
encies, has increased so rapidly; and, moreover, there has
so great a sub-division of the faculties in .Science and Arts,
only an expert can be expected to know what may be reasoi
presumed (for even he cannot always know with certainty) t
indicated by a particular hood. It will, consequently, be only po8
to give in this place a brief description of the hoods worn by the c
presently ministering in our ovm Church, and a few others of
interest, and this, it is conceived, will be sufficient for the pur]
of the readers of this book. (0. S.) means Oxford shape, the
alone; (C. S.) the hood and tippet combined, as in the Camb:
hoods.)
UNIVERSITY HOODS.
Scarlet Cloth (C.s.), lined with black silk, D.D., Oxford ; and (square
D.D., Dublin; lined with pink silk, D.D., Cambridge, andL
Dublin; lined palatinate purple, D.D., Durham; Imed rose
D.C.L., Oxford, and (but sometimes dove-coloured shot) L
Cambridge; lined white silk, D.C.L., Durham; and D.D., Glas
lined white satin, LL.D., St. Andrews; lined purple silk, ]
Aberdeen ; lined Cambridge blue silk (a paler blue is sometimes i
LL.D., Aberdeen; lined dark red, LL D., Glasgow; lined old
coloured satin, D.Litt., Durham; lined green silk, D.Sc, Aber
(Cassimere is sometimes substituted for cloth, as being lighter to y?
Purple Cloth (C.s.)i lined white satin, D.D., St. Andrews.
Black Cloth (or silk, at pleasure), lined purple silk, D.D., Edinburgh ; (
lined dark blue silk, LL.D., Edinburgh; lined red silk (C.S.), ]
Edinburgh ; lined green silk, D.Sc, Edinburgh.
Black Silk, lined crimson (o.s.), M.A., Oxford ; (C.S.), M.A., St. And
lined red purple (c.s.), M.A, Glasgow.
Black Silk, lined white silk (C.s.), M.A., Cambridge, and (c.s. modifie
spoiled), M.A., Aberdeen; (o.s.), M.A., Edinburgh.
Black Silk, lined dark blue (formerly nearly o.s.; at present the c.s. is
more general, and, though originating in individual taste, is now an
tativeiy recognised), M.A», Dublin.
Black Silk, lined palatinate purple (o.s.), M.A., Durham; lined dark p
B.D., New York.
Black Silk, lined russet-brown silk (C.8.), M.A., London.
Academical Hoods, ^c 121
Also lined white silk
by Members of
donvocation.
-Sbiek SOk, edged yellow silk (CB.)* B.Sc., London. '
JBlaek Silk, edged blue silk (C.s.)> LL.B., London.
3kek Silk, edged brown silk (c. s. ), B. A. , London. J
%KkSilk, lined purple silk, and bordered with white fur, B.D., Edinbar^
Bbek Silky lined blue silk, and bordered with white fur (O.S.), LL.B.,
Edinburgh.
Blaek Silk, ^sed with blue silk for three inches, and also trimmed white
far (O.S.), B.L., Edinburgh.
IRack Silk, lined crimson, and bordered with white fnr (O.S. ),M.B., Edinburgh.
Black Silk, lined puce silk (c.s.), B.D., Lampeter.
Black Silk, lined olack silk (as.), B.D., Oxtord, Cambridge, Durham, and
- Dnblin (square cut).
"Black Silk, lined white fur (C.S.), LL.M., Cambridge; edged white fur,
LL.B., Cambridge. (The Dublin B.A. hood (O.S.) is still often made of
silk ; as is the case with other B.A. hoods, but not so frequently.)
JBlaek Stuff, edged white fur (rabbit skin, but formerly lamb's wool); (O.S.),
B.A., Oxford, B.A., Dublin ; and having black spots on the white fur,
B.A., Lampeter.
'Blaek Stuff, edged white fur (c.s.), B.A., Cambridge; B.A., Durham; B.A.,
Sydn^.
-ffiaek Stuff, ed^ed with black velvet, and bound with palatinate purple silk,
a quarter cS an inch wide, L.Th., Durham (not technically a degree).
Amaranth Silk, lined white satin, edged white fur, B.Sc, St. Andrews.
%e Silk, edged white fur (O.S.), Mus. Bac., Oxford and Dublin.
€hen^-coloured Silk, edeed white fur (C.s.), Mus. Bac., Cambridge.
Palatmate purple Silk, eoged white fur (c.s.), LL.B. ; and Mus. Bac., Durham.
"Scarlet Silk, lined white, and edged white fur, Mus. Bac, Edinburgh.
HOODS OP THEOLOGICAL COLLEGES.
The 58th Canon of the Church of England prescribes that " such
ministers as are graduates shall wear upon their surplices such
hoods as, by the orders of the universities, are agreeable to their
dfigrees, which no minister shall wear (being no graduate) under
pan of suspension. Notwithstanding, it shall be lawful for such
andsters as are not graduates to wear upon their surplices, instead
«l hoods, some decent tippet of black, so it be not silk." While
<ither sumptuary Canons have been allowed to fall into desuetude,
tloi Canon is still considered to be of force in the Church of Eng-
bod (it has, of course, no validity in Scotland); but at the time
of its i^pointment, and for very many years afterwards, no such
institutions existed as the Theological Colleges, of which happily
there are now so many. As they arose it was felt that men who
had completed their course of study and received the Testamur of
.these institutions, although not technically ^^ gfraduates^^ in the too
joiknisly restricted use of that term which is peculiar to this
country, were yet fairly entitled to denote by the use of an
academical hood the fact that they had undergone a special training
for Holy Orders. Accordingly the Theological A&aocm\.^^ oi ^yc^^
122 Tear Book for the Episcopal Church in ScotUmd,
College, London, with the sanction of the then Archbishop of (XH^C^
bury, assumed a black silk hood of Oxford shape, lined with xna.im'^Miiy^
lavender silk. This, to a casual observer, is almost identimr ^ fjp^
the Durham- M. A. hood. The mistake would not oocur, at- J$^^
so readily, if the Durham M.A. saw that the lining of their
was, and continued to be, of the proper colour, " Palatinate purp^'*j
The Scottish College of Bishops sanctioned the use b^
students who had completed their course at Trinity
Glenalmond (now the Episcopal Theological College, Edinbuigh),
a black silk hood (Cambridge shape), lined with dark green wSk^
the colour of the ribbon of the national Order of the Thistle.
In England, as the Theological Colleges multiplied,
fanciful hoods were assumed; and in 1882 the Upper H(
of Convocation of the Province of Canterbury thought fit
endeavour to restrain this practice, and resolved that the mei
of each Theological College in that Province should wear a
hood, but not of silk, with a distinctive narrow border or
of coloured silk. To this the authorities of the Theological Col
have assented, and the following are the distinctive borders, or
adopted for distinction by them : —
St. Aidan's, silver-grey ; St. Augustine's, red cloth ; St. Bees, red violet
Chichester, crimson silk cord ; Dorchester, light blue silk ; Glouo
gurple ; Islington, ^ey ; Lampeter, white ; * Lincoln, dark blue ; Lk
ela, yellow ; London (King's College), mauve ; London (College
Divinity), scarlet ; Truro, grey fur.
But the use of these only became compulsory on the studf
who received their Testamur after the passing of the regulationsi
the older students generally retain the more handsome fully-l
hoods which were previously in use. A plain black hood, or tij
of stuff, denotes a " literate person " — ^that is, one who has sat
the literary requirements of the Bishop who ordained him, but
has not graduated at a University, or obtained the Testamur of
recognised College. A lining of black silk is sometimes added faf]
divines who presumably think that if they are not RD.s they 01
to be!
* Some of the recent students appear to Conceive that the right to use
letters *<L.D." or <<D.L." accompanies that of wearing this hood I (S«|j
recent ordination lists in The Guardian^ and elsewhere.) There aie M^
such degrees anywhere, and Lampeter certainly does not profess to conkir
them. This is a modem hit of ignorant fatuity akin to that of te
young females of St. Andrews, who, having obtained the certijioate of L.LiA.
(Lady Licentiate in Arts), very frequently in advertisements, &c.« ooiifiBr
on tbemaelvea the bogus "degree" of LL. A. !
Academical Hoods, ^c, 123
Lambeth Degrees are those which are conferred by the Archbishop
t Ganterbuiy (one of the last remnants of his authority as Papal
legate), as a special recognition of the merits or attainments of those
ih^ he think;) fit to honour. They are usually granted in recogni-
wm of good service in colonial dioceses, or in the mission field. The
recipients, if not already graduates, wear the hoods appropriated
to their degree by the University to which the Archbishop belongs ;
iMDtt if they are already graduates of any University they are entitled,
lit least by custom, to wear the hood denoting their higher
legree just as if it had been granted by their own University. The
Lambeth degree of M. A. has been sometimes conferred, after examina-
Ikn, upon non-graduates.
^ In the United States of America each of the States of the Union
rly fifty in number) has the right to grant charters of incorporation
d^ree-giving Colleges, or Universities. These "State Univer-
," numbering at least 420, are of very various shades of import-
Itoce. Professor Bryce says — "Out of this enormous total of degree-
thinting bodies very few answer to the modem conception of a Uni-
ittsity . . . possibly only eight or nine. . . . Next below them come
ome 30 or 40 foundations, which are scarcely entitled to the name of
Joiversity Below these again, there is a third and much
>wer class, let us say 300, which are for most intents and pur-
Qses schools." The " eight or nine " which " answer to the modem
onception of a University " include Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell,
Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins, and Michigan. These are fully equipped,
Qd have in some cases buildings and a professorial staff equal to those
f any of the Universities of the United Kingdom except Oxford and
Simbridge. Professor Bryce says of these, " they are already begin-
ibg to rival the ancient Universities of Europe." The Ainerican
Imversities of good standing are quite keenly alive to the scandals
rhich oontinually arise in the impecunious institutions which in
ome cases share with them the legal title of " University."
Until recently only a few of the Ainerican Universities of good stand-
Og had adopted regular academic costume ; but as a result of the de-
3)erations of an " inter-Collegiate Commission on Academic Costume,"
he attempt is being made " to secure a uniform practice among the
Lmerican Colleges and Universities, by which the cap and gown and
ood shall indicate not only the degree of the wearer, and the faculty
nder which it was obtained, but also the institution by which the
sgree was conferred." Accordingly a Statute has been drawn up
itennining the shape, materials, and colours of the hoods and gowns
r the degrees in all faculties in those Universities which have
124 ' Year Book for the Episcopal Ghureh in ScttUand.
given in their adhesion to the Commission. These indude 7i
Princeton, Columbia, Johns Hopkins, Pennsylvania^ New Yotk Gil
Lafayette, the Catholic University, and othenh-4n .fact, almort
those which " answer to the modem conoeption oft a Univei
All hoods are to be of the same colour and maternal as the
— ^.e., of black stufif for Bachelors, of black silk for Masters
Doctors (a scarlet cloth hood hailing from the United
of America will soon carry its own burden of suspicious qiialil
The shape of the hoods of Bachelors and Masters is that refc
to in this paper as (o.s.), the well-known Oxford shape; but
are distinguished both by their material and by .their size, that e£
Masters being a foot longer than the one worn b¥ the Bachelors^
hoods of the Doctors have also the tippet, or, as tUb Commission d<
it, a " panel." This panel is square-cut, like that of the Dublin D«
We now come to the distinguishing mark of the graduate's fi
This is a band of coloured silk, varying from two to six inches
breadth, according to the degree, and sewn around the exterior edgti
the hood. It is of the same colour for the same degree in
Universities adhering to the Inter-Collegiate system. White
been chosen to denote Arts, or Letters; Purple to indicate Lk«|
Blue, Philosophy ; and Scarlet, Theology. Thus far the Commu
have proceeded on what I believe to be the right principle, as
down in the second page of this paper. Finally, they have del
to indicate the Institution conferring the degree by the addition
a silken lining of the colours which have already in many cases
adopted for other purposes as the special colours of the several
versities. This seems to me the weak point of the whole,
long as the Universities adhering to the Inter-Collegiate Syi
are comparatively few in number it will be easy to adopt a s]
of lining which may fulfil the purpose intended. But later, wj
the smaller institutions follow the lead of the larger ones, as
will naturally do ere long, I foresee considerable difficulty in
arrangement of parti-coloured linings without confusion. Honoi
degrees are comparatively rarely granted by the respectable Unii
sities named above.
;^ccle0ia6tical + <^olour0.
quenoe of ookmn here given ii that which has been generally adooced in the Anglican
a, and whidi there ii reaion to think was often followed in England, even white the
! prevailed. •
^LOXTBS FOE THB SEASONS.
iday until Christmas Dky— Ylolot.
Day to the Octave of the Ejuphany, Jan. xt
il Septuagesima Sunday— GbTMIL
na Sunday, and during Lent, until Maundy Thurs-
hursday \jHaiinsaMdBvgHSffH£r» YlOlet.
ly— Bladk.
( MoHms muL Commttmimt VUAlt/L
\ Evensomgt Wbite.
' tQ Rogation Sunday inclusively)— WMte.
looday and other Rogation Dayi^VlOlOt.
Day until Whit Sunday— Wktte.
%y, and following week— B6d.
iday— Wldte.
ly after Trimty undl Advent— ChHBdlL
DUES FOE SAINTS' DAYS, ^
or Lord
MB.V.M
aints not Martyrs ....
j^els
Day, Dec. 37 . .
of St. Paul
SWbite.
^Red.
ay
St. John Baptist ....
Day
postles and Evangdbts (except Dec. 37)^^
aints who were Martinns .
le Holy Cross
«nts' Day (if on Sunday)
nU Port, Lot, (May 6) .
of St. John Baptist ....
«nts' Day (when not on Sundayj . • \
vTlolet.
rs ) /
be use of a colour proper to a Sunday or Festival
irst Evensong, and dunng Octaves the colour of the
ly is used.
7ES FOE SPEOLAX OCCASIONS.
of a Chiuncli • • . . •
stivals
Hn CoDsecrarion of Water— Violet.
Afterwards— WZlittf.
:r
WMte.
1
No Chnrchmen should
be above endeavoaring
to understand the mean-
ing of the varying Gilonrs
io generally used in the
Omaments of the Church
at the different seasons
and on special occasions.
In the preceding Kalen-
dar, a letter indicating
the proper colour for each
day is printed in a sep-
arate column, so that
those who follow the
Kalendar can know what
colour they may expect to
find in use in Church.
A white frontal to the
Altac reminds us that we
are keeping some feast
connected with our Bless-
ed Lord's life or the
memory of one of His
Saints ; a red frontal
reminds us that we are
commemorating the com-
ing of the Holy Spirit, or
some glorious martyrdom;-
when the frontal is green,
we are reminded that the
season is ordinary ; when
yiolet, that it is a peni-
tential day or season;,
when black, that it is
the day of the Death
of ChrUt, or the frineral
day of one of His ser-
vants. Thus, what at first
might seem to be trivial^
vucf \MCOitte iL^icrf ^saM&G^
lemindef.
126 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
KELATIVE SIZES OF SOME OF THE CATHEDRA.LS, ABBEf^
AND PAKISH CHUKCHES IN ENGLAND.
Area.
Length.
Width.
Area.
Length. WM
Name.
Ft.
Ft.
Ft.
Name.
Ft.
Ft. Ft
York . .
63,800
486
106
Bomsey
21,470
255 fl
St. Paul's ..
69,700
460
94
Southwell ..
20,440
806 »
Lincoln
55,580
468
80
Boston
20,270
884 11
Winchester..
63,480
630
86
Newcastle ..
20,110
248 H
Ely ..
47,000
617
76
Hull ..
20,036
272 h
Durham
46,340
473
81
Manchester
18,840
216 iH
Westminster
46,000
506
76
Christ Church,
Salisbury . .
43,616
450
82
Oxford . .
18,300
806 «
Canterbury
43,216
514
73
Selby
17,800
288 fl
Peterborough
41,090
426
79
Newark
16,860
214 n
Norwich
33,750
408
70
Bath . .
16,600
216 91
Worcester ..
33,100
387
78
Windsor, St
Wells
32,140
388
69
George's ..
16,400
226 fli
Chester
31,680
360
74
BedcUffe,St.
St. Albans . .
31,140
426
66
Marv's . .
Carlisle
15,600
280 fl
Gloucester . .
30,600
408
83
16,270
211 n
Exeter
29,600
383
72
Ludlow
14,860
204 fl
Beverley ..
Chichester ..
29,600
334
64
Bristol
14,200
171 fl
28,000
380
92
Leeds
18,140
160 fl
Lichfield . .
27,860
879
66
Sherborne ..
18,110
200 fl
Hereford
26,860
826
74
Doncaster ..
12,600
169 fl
Bipon
26,280
270
87
St. Asaph . .
12,240
190 fl
Tewkesbury
26,110
804
71
Wakefield ..
11,066
180 i
Rochester ..
23,300
310
68
Wimbome ..
10,726
186 i
Yarmouth ..
23,266
228
112
Bangor
10,650
214 •
Coventry . .
22,080
262
120
Llandaff
10,600
170 fl
St. David's..
21,960
298
70
LENGTH OF A FEW OF THE OLD SCOTTISH CATHEDl
AND CONVENTUAL CHURCHES.
Ft.
Aberdeen 200
Arbroath 268
Dunfermline 276
Elgin 282
Fortrose 120
Glasgow 339
lona 160
Jedburgh
KirkwsOl
Lismore
Melrose
St. Andrews . .
St. Giles', Edinburgh
«=»i
LENGTH OF THE MODERN SCOTTISH CATHEDRALS.
Edinburgh (St. Mary's), 278 feet ; width (nave and aisles), 76 feet.
Perth (St. Ninian's), 200 feet
Inverness (St. Andrew's), 166 feet ; width, 72 feet.
Cumbrae (Holy Spirit). The exact measurements of this (the Cathedral of the IdM, i
Pro-Cathedral of Argvll and the Isles) have not been publisned. The building is ~
verysmallf pivbabiy the smallest Cathedral in the world.
DEDICATION OF CHURCHES.
mina interesting^
land have been m
particulars regarding the Dedication
f of Churches in
leaned from
the returns published in the Diocesan
Conffregatianac part
of this book : —
els -
-
-
3
St. John the Baptist,
-
-
6
ts, - .
-
»
14
St. John the Evangelist,
-
26
8, -
-
-
2
St. Kessog,
-
-
-
1
IhuTch, -
-
»
11
St. Kiaran,
»
-
1
lepherd, -
-
-
2
St. Kilda
-
-
-
1
•o»B -
-
-
1
St. Laurence,
-
-
-
1
►od,
-
-
2
St. Leonard,
-
-
-
1
►irit,
-
-
4
St. Lesmo, -
•
-
-
1
inity,
-
-
16
St. Luke, -
-
•
5
nnan,
-
m
1
St. Machar,
-
-
-
1
rew,
»
-
22
St. Magnus,
-
m
-
2
18, -
-
m
1
St. Margaret of Scotland,
-
13
B, -
-
m
4
St. Mark, -
-
-
-
2
OBtine, -
.
-
1
St. Maman,
-
-
-
1
red.
-
-
1
St. Martin, -
-
»
-
3
Labas,
-
-
3
St. Mary, -
-
-
•
29
holomew,
-
-
1
St. Mary Magdalene,
m
-
1
e, -
-
-
2
St. Matthew,
m
-
4
arine,
-
-
2
St. Michael,
-
-
8
lent,
-
m
1
St. Modoc, -
m
-
1
lan.
-
-
]
St. Modwenna
-
-
1
mba.
-
»
14
St. Mungo, -
-
-
4
ran,
-
•
1
St. Ninian, -
«
-
8
h -
-
-
1
St. Olaf, -
-
-
1
bert.
m
.
3
St. Oswald,
-
-
1
ian.
-
-
1
St. Palladius,
-
-
1
d, - -
»
-
1
St. Patrick -
-
-
1
inick,
-
-
1
St. Paul, -
-
•
11
tan,
-
-
3
St. Peter, -
-
-
13
t, -
•
•
1
St. Philip, .
-
-
1
n, -
-
-
2
St. Salvador,
«•
-
2
n, -
-
-
1
St. Saviour,
-
-
4
ian.
•
-
1
St. Serf, -
m
-
3
iel,
-
•
1
St. Stephen,
m
•
1
g«»
m
-
3
St. Teman, -
»
-
2
» the Great,
m
.
11
St. Thomas,
-
-
2
» theLess^
m
-
2
St. Vincent,
-
-
\
TO THE CLERGY.
THE ST. GILES' PRINTING
COMPANY, EDINBURGH,
beg to intimate that they undertake every
description of Book and Magazine Print-
ing in the Best Style and on Moderatae '. j
Terms. ]
With the additional resources recently
placed at their command, they are now
in a position to carry out commissions
at the shortest notice.
Iu?r EsiimateSy (2fc., address —
The Manager,
ST. GILES' PRINTING COMPANY,
Raeburn House, Yokk Place^
Edinburgh.
LT JTOBESS. ■!• I' 118 GEORGE ST. 1 -i- oJii mms.
GENERAL CHURCH FURNISHERS,
CLERICAL TAILORS AND OUTFITTERS.
Y^iKffKSK'^0tV3K^^!afXK['^t''OSfId0iiO!0fl^tfli
118 <3eoRGeSTR€€T eDlNBURGH-
r-<.YAYJ.YAYJ.Y^YAYAYj.YAY.l.XI.Y.'.Y.».Y.'.Yj.y.O
cBvncH pnsN
ikfmmunlon'platB, SlaineJ G]
Id Wood SeatoB Church am
SHINO D8PA
lables, (ihaita, Fonta,
If. Memorial Brasses,
ew MealinK. Mnltlnp.
HBNT.
iLiny. Carpets,
^be%vQ^llf'iS,
C. J. S. & Co. direct attention to
Registered, 20th Nov.,
1889. As designed and approved by the Right Rev,
THE Bishop of Argyll and the Isles,
Ho. ISSdSS, mounted In Electro, £1, 6s. 6d.; In Silver, £2, 5s. 6d.
No. 138954, „ „ £1, ISs. tJd.; „ £3, 6s. 6d.
CLERICAL TAILORS AND OUTFITTERS.
Their new ClOtbf ng Etepattment » alio replete with B SelKt Stock of-
im £0 1* I College Ogwni . . (rom *I 1 1
a 6 I Hoods in Alpacft Cord „ 9 1
6 e I
SpedBl Qootatlona for flttlng out Cbolrs.
ThMlogical College Gowns, Caps, aiid Hoods of correct MatetilU uiS Sha-ee^,
NiwRMuja<lpj.jMl,J»( now («sc»y, Post freo, with diractlona lof S6M-W«aau«m«A. '^
^K Observe the No.~\\^, (West ot Cas>t\t Stt«S^.
OttY ADDRESS. ^ [ 118 GEORGH SI (li * OUT IDDl
DEPARTMENTS.
^odby §kione, anb (gtarfife
Car^tng^ Altars, Pulplts
Keredoses, Fonts, Lecterns, Lit
any Desks, Credence Tables, Prie
Dieux, Chairs, Almoners, Crosses
Vestry and Mission Furniture, Me
murial Monuments and Tablets
&c.
^tt (Utetaf TOJOtfft in wrought
Iron and Polished Brass, Chancel
Screens, Altar Rails, Eagle and
other Lecterns, Altar Desks, Altar
and Processional Crosses, Candle-
sticks, Vesper Lights, Vases, Alms
Dishes, Font Basins, &c., in Re-
pouss^ Work, Sanctuary Lamps,
Censers, Coronse, Standards and
Brackets for Candle, Oil, Gas, and
Electric Lighting.
^tdifl^^ <G(f(l06i Ecclesiastic and
Domestic, in Plain Quarries, Gris-
saille Work, Figure Subjects and
Groups, Scenes, Heraldic and
other Devices, &c.
QltuYaf ^ainiins on Damp
proof Materials, Zinc, Linen, &c.
either for temporary or perma
nent Decoration. Encaustic Tiles
Wood Block and Parquet Flooring
&c.
^Yt Q|eebleStotft anb <
BrOt^ere^ Altar Frontal:
Covers, Dossals, Pulpit and
tern Hangings, Book - ma
Alms Bags, Sermon Cases,
Veils and Burses, every descr
of Altar Vestment and Linen.
Chasubles, Dalmatics, Stoles
niples, Copes, Albs, Cottas,
phces, Banners, &c.
ZtxiiftB anb Safince.
Church CarpetSy Pew Seating,
Mats, Kneelers, Hassocks,
Tapestries, Curtains, Sani
Hanging^, Velvets, Plain and
Cloths, Serges, Genoa Satins
Damasks, Silk Laces, Fr
Silks, &c.
Commumon ^fate anb
c^aristic $e00ef0, in
Electro-Plate, Silver, &c. ; F
Sets in Cases, Fontlettes in (
Baptismal Shells, Incense 1
&c., &c.
decorations for Christmas, E
and other Festivals of the Ct
Texts, Banners, Devices, A
bets all sizes. Linen and '.
Flocks, Straw Tissue, Gold, S
Frost, Cardboard, and ever
scription of Material used in C
Decoration.
S)e6idnd an5 B6timate6 turniBbe^ tree on application.
PRICES MODERATE.
NOTE. — Special attention and facility offered to Ladies desirous of
Church Embroidery, Designs, traced and commenced. Every kind of J
and Materials kept or procured.
SILKS, LACES, GOLD AND SILVER BULLIONS, &c.
BRASS LECTERNS, from £10. WROUGHT-IRON, from £5. WOOD, from
•^ Brass Eagle Lecterns from £30. •{«
Old Brass Work Repaired, Re-polished, and Re-laequerod.
- -• LADIES' OWN WORK MADE UP. ^-r-r-
A New and Magnificent Stock of Polished Brass Candlesticks and Vases y all .
from 2 to 24 inches in height. Altar Crosses both Plain and Jewelled.
The Newest and Most Brilliant Lamps, 30"' and 30''', equ
50 and 100 Sperm Candles.
/
LIST OF CLERGY
CONNECTED WITH
m EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND,
1899.
ATIONS : — J). Deacon ; P, Priest ; R, Rector ; V., Vicar ; Inc., Incum.
nt ; Chp.» Chaplain ; Pr.-in-^Oh^ Priest-in -Charge ; 0, Curate ; P,
)rmerly ; BcLy Retired ; AutA, , Author, &c. For other abbreTiations
e reader is referred to the complete List of AbbrcTiations printed
imediately before the Table of Contents, at the beginning of the book.
ress of each clergyman is printed in italics, and the position at present
id by each is stated immediately after the date of Ordination. (For
mes of consecrators of Bishops, see article on "The Succession of
shops in the Scottish Church.")
XN AND OEXNET (Hon. and
Rev. Arthur Gascoignb Dou-
hop of, Bishqfs Courts Aberdeen,
1. Dur. M.A. 1850, D.D. 1883,
niv. of the South, U. S. A.) 1884.
' Bp. of Durham, P 1853 by Bp.
:er. Cens. Bishop of Aberdeen
^, 1883. F R. St. Olave's, South-
Scaldwell, Northampton ; V. Shap*
et.
Yen. Anthony Btocker, The
, Al/tk, Late Sch. Univ. Coll.
ewdigate Prize 1859, '^^ ^* Math.
, B.A. and cL Math. z86o. M.A.
1. D.D. Glas. 1897. D 1863, P 1863,
p. of Salisbury. R St. Ninian's,
S. Margaret's, Meigle (Dio. St.
XcX 187a; Archd. of St. Andrews
of Perth, 1890. F Assist. -Master
{h Coll. z85(>65 ; C. Scarborough,
I »M.— Poetry of the Bible, and The
ob, in Cassell's Bible Kducator;
Dg of Solomon, Jonah, and Obadiah
ft. Commentary, edited by Bp.
assell); E^schatology, in new edit,
(rit.; Notes on the Te Deum (St.
tms Co.); The Sculptured Stones
; The Odes and Carmen Seculare
translated into English verse (Mac-
issons in O.T. History (Arnold) ;
ctioa from the works of Dean
BON, Fortesene Lennox Mac-
\o Buekleigh Roitdf StreatAam,
LA. Oxon. O 1857. P 1858, both
lorwidk. F C St. Andrews, Aber-
deen : R. St. Baldred's, North Berwick, 1867-
98. ltd. 2898.
ARBUTHNOTT, WUllAm, TAe Pareem-
agie. Kenmore, Perthshire. D x886, P 1887,
both by Bp. of St. Andrews. Ohp. to the
Marquis of Breadalbane. St. James', Tay-
mouth, and Obp. St. Fillan's, KilUn (Dio.
Dunkeld), 1889. F C. Perth Cathedral,
1886-88; V. dhrist Church, Linton, Derby,
1888-89.
ARCHIBALD. Canon Jolin, The Rectory,
Keith, M.A. Abdn. Univ. D 1870, by Bp.
of Abdn. JP 1871 by Bp. of Manchester. R Holy
Trinity, Keith (Dio. Moray, &c), 1876 ; Synod
Clerk of Dio.,x889; Hon.Canon Inverness Qith.,
x8oa ; Canon Inverness Cath., 1894. F C St.
John's, Over Darwen, Lanes Inc. St. John's,
Wick. Auth. — Hbtory of the Episcopal
Church at Keith in X7th, x8th, and zoth
Centuries (Edinburgh: St. Giles' Printtof;
Co.), 1889 ; Historic Episcopate in Columban
Church and in the Dio. of Moray, with other
Scottish Eccles. Annals (St. Giles' Printing
Co.), 1893.
ARGYLL AND THE I8LB8 (Right R«v.
Jambs Robbrt Albxanobr Chinnbxv.
HaldanbX Bishop Of, NoHh BeUUuh$UUh-
Trin. Coll. Camb. LL.B. 1864, D.D. 1888.
D x866, P 1867, by Bp. of Salisbury. Cons.
Bp. of Argyll and the Isles, 1883. F C.
All Saints', Edinburgh, x869-76; R. St.
Bride's, Nether Lochaber, 1876-05; R. St.
John's, Ballachulish, and St. Mary's, Glencoe,
1879-85; Dean of Argyll and the Islft^
x88x-83.
ISO Year Book for the S^iseopal Church in Scotland.
BELGHEB, Andieir HalmtB,
by Bp- of Lo[id.» F 1854 by I
iSE, winiAm wuiw, -
iMark. B.A. Lorpiu Chriitl CoU. Cul
i>7<. Ely TheoL Cell. iSjS. DiSyS.FiBSa
both by Bp. of EJy. B Ch. Ch., Lanuii
(Dio. Glai. acX iBSa. P C. G««ley-ciiiii-
Kantrord, new Ntwnutkec, la^e-aDi Chp. u
ATKIHS01T, FrmnoU, Hayilnti, Muail-
iurei. Oion. B.A. <3r9 cL Mo^. Hi>I.>
1893, M.A. i8fl7. D 1895. P iSoj, by Bp. of
OxfgTcl. Cbp. LoretiD ^cboal, Miiau]biir)|b
<Diq. Edin.). ,lgf. P C. SunQidgdde, Betki,
iS^a-H.; Chap, ud Seo. AuiiL-Uutu Sun.
DingiUle School. TSg4.
V«ry Ear. Thomfia Isaac, ihi
B^a,
Cailm, Miilforl, R.S.O.
uuu. LL.D. itl9j (St. lohn'i, o.m.pui.,,
MnyUnd, U.S.A.5. D iBSj. P iB6fi, boih by
Bp. (Forba) of Brechin. PTOT. of Cath. and
Coll. of Ihe HoIt Spirit. Cmnbrac (Dio. Argyll
& l>l«s), iSqt : aSt. Andrew'!, Millport, li^;
Chp. to Biihop of A»yH and the itlu. 1SS4.
r t Si. Salvador-i, Daodea, iKi-fn ; Miss.
fritit St. Mary's, Cove, iS67-74 1 Chp.
DappltD Cutle, liivji ; a All Saia»', Edin.,
iBrfi-ao; C. St. Columba'i, Edio., iBSo.Si; Miu.
Pr. St. HJcbuirt, Edin., rUi-SSl R. oFHme,
iB«»^. ^kM. — Engliih Calholic'i Vadt
Mecum (Loagnau); Duoeroui Anicles,
Papen, Hyiunt, &c
BABBXR, Sidney Artbiir Jolm, .S't.
Coll. ieSg'(lltci. Pnll'ai.Theol.'Exanl. iSgi).
D iSgi, P 1891. both bv Bp. of Peterborough.
Pr-ta-Ch. St. Columbt's Memoiiil Chuicb,
BridEetoxi, Glaigow (Dio. Glas. and Gall.),
iBg6. P C. St. Junit.s', Noithampian, iB^i-gt ;
St. Mugirel's, Aberdeen, iim-g6.
BABTE£T, OVorn. « Barrintlim Dri^,
Glasem. Abdn. Univ. M.A. iS?', Theol.
CoU. Edin. .egi^jj. D 1893, P .894. both
by Bp. of Glai. and GiJI. Pr.-ln-ClL St.
Peter'i Mill.. Glugow (Dio. Glai., &<:.), iSgi.
P C. Holy Trinity, Ayr, ig[)j.9S.
7; Si. John's, Edin., iSjj-ja; R, Christ
1, Duns, ifliS-oa. ^Krt.— The Story of
ottiih Churizh (St. Gilds' Printing Co.).
BEABD, Obarlea Barnard 7 Ru^tt
Stmt. Grrat tVislin XoaJ, Glasgim. Glas.
Univ. M.A. iSg^. Kdin. Theol. Coll. (ind cl.
Prelim. Theol. EiaiD.). D iSgj by Bp.or St.
Andnwi (on letten dimiciory fcom Bp. of
Bndiin), P iBg« by Bp, of Brecbio (/■rimai).
and Wells. R Si. Andrew's, Fasq
Brechin), iB7a. F C, St. Gabriel-.,
HuntspiU, Somecsetahire; Pr.-itl-Ch
ham and Mnplcdurwell, Hants J I
Bney, Co. Clate, IteUnd, and I
laloe Cath.
^BBUh AlMcandar 1
nd Gall. 1891. F C. S
,1885-86; HolyTriniiT,
C St. a
Stl" Paul's,' Dundee'" lasa'ot" ^en. S
Cathedral, 1S94-9S : C- Si. Michael's
Jirnitionai sam. and f orloun ttJio. i
1895. F C. Romsiy, Hants, 1B87-0
Chap. Moray and Ross, iBoo-gr ; Ai
St. Maniaret's, Glasgow, i8di-o3; A>
Old St. Pancral, London. 1891-9;.
BIfAOK. ChaxlBB Hatben, 10 C
Cardini, EdiMinrgk. T, C. Dub. B..
M.A 1891. D 1B77 by Bp. of T
1S79 by Bp. of Rochetter. E Christ
Momingside, Edin. (Dio. Edin.X il
BLOOD, Alban Fraacis, TJU Pai
frUtrmrHxt. D iSSi, P iJBi, both
(Suther) of Abdn, B Holy Trinity,
nock (Dio. Glas. and Gall.X 1880. I
Margaret's, Aberl our, 1B81, and C-in-
Michael's, Dufiiown, iBSi; Super. Di
and Gall.. .B83 ; C.-in-Ch. Sr. George's
hill, and Sen. C. Si. Mary's, Glas., 1B8
BODY, Canon Oeoi^a, riii Celia
864 by Bp. nf Glouceslerand
-,.. of Lichfield. Canon of]
and Can. Mlsiioner Dio. Durham. iSS'
Dean, 1B91 ; Leclurer in Pm>0«1 TS
Univ. Cambridge, 1807 ; Chn. to Bp
Andrews. .893. F C. of St. lames', \
burr, 1863.6) ; Sediley, 1865.67; C
Wolverhampton, 1867-70 ; R, 0/ Kjrbv.
ivin«tM>l cr. (m, 41. 6d., 6llitd.,
d. ; Lift olTenqxuioii (RinnEtoiu},
&t., ttb cd., 1SB4 ; Th> ScSaal of
!. 6dT cr. 8vo (Longmnni), 1640;
mo, 31. (d., iBgi ; Acciviiin of the
Locd, 3B. «iL. Boo (Weill GudHirX
: oF Lon, iSq) (LoDgnuui); The
ft, 1S94 <SluSiM[toii).
mb, Nonhanu', Inc. Si. Bimabu',
BH.nl ; Engliib Chp. al Malm,
gliih Chp. far S.P.G, in Ilalf.
UD, (aulitophar Jobn Kare,
•7, PillackHi. Du'. Univ. B.A.
ihibilioDs} 1B7'. M.A. t374- D
l;t, both by Bp. oT Un. B Holy
ilDChrie, (Dio. Si. Andrcvs, Ac),
.Sii«.-C St Wul(ran-s, Crinlhira,
■J^b«\mt. .B7«-7S; Si. And«-'s,
S7J-S1 ; Fdpham, Suski, iSSi-BS;
EulofStralknore, 1890.
Uezajldar, St. Amirrnri StctOT^,
ILn. UnEv. .H.A. iB9g, Edio. Tbeol,
:!. Pnlin. ThcoL Exam.). D and
>. Abdn., &c.), 1393. ' 7 C. St!
\bdii., and Dlo. librarian, x8go-g3.
JuuM Alaxander, r^ Ratory,
Abdo. Un.ir. M.A. 1B91
1 Prlnmaii in ArU); Edin. TfacoL
i» WallKi Bunaiyj Jamreioa
id Urqahait Greek Priie, TB94;
ichoL (equal), .Sgs ; lit cl. Pnlim.
im. D iSqj by Bp. of Qlat. aod
^96 by Bp. of Aberdeen. K 31.
icbindoir (Din. Abdn., &c.), 1B96.
lines', S^in^bunr, i39j: C.-in-Ch.
vdcen, iB^fi
)KD, Jobn Fredarlck ^tctwn,
■■ JrvdttnkiU. Giatetrw, Univ. of
. 1890; i>ti:l. Prelim. Theol.Eianu
Sgi by Bp. of Ediiibiir|[li (fsc Rl.
f iBosbv Bp. of Brechin (for S..
Pr.-la-OlL AllSalMs', lordanhill,
)io. Glai. and liall.), i8oj. F C.
I, fo' Railway Mbs., Cnanlarieb.
of St. Ninian'. Calh., Perth, iBi» ;
, Nottiagham, '993-97.
IBO. Lionca TlllUm EmMt
liv.'coii'
e, Andffntf't ffttnti.
i.A. 1&14; Edin. Theol. Coll. (iit
Theol. Eiam.). D 1B39 by Hp. of
)96l>v.Bp. of Glu. &c. P C.-in-
iS93-9S^ Alf Saint
tUC/rfltiH.
Clergy. 131
BBSCHIN (Tbe MosL Rev. HuiiB Wil-
LDuqHHV Jbeuvh), BIbIiOP Of, FaritUMirt,
Bi-atigkif-Ftrrj, Dundit. Lalo Sch. Trin.
Hall, ConlBb., B.A. ia,i, M.'\. iS+J, D.D.
1871. D 1843, P 1845. by up. at Lood.
Cons. Bp. of Colombo, iBj,. Elected Bp. of
Brechin, 1975, and Priiniu of ths seotnali
Chnmli. liif.. F C. of KenEinetoo; Chp.
KensinKIon WorkhauK: Inc. nf VannlJX.V,.
TBt8-54: Dean of Moray and Rom, i8ji-S4 ;
Archdeacon of St. Kitts, and R. Sl. Oearge.
Bauelerre, i3;4-;a; R. NFilbcarnbc, Somer-
ict, 1 858.70 : Vicar 0/ Bartins, Essrj, 18^1.71.
BSEaUET, OuUt* AdOlplLB, TaiH,
Rm-ikin. Univ. Durham (final l^iam. for
L.Th. 1^1). D iSBj.F 1887, byBp. of Taa.
nuDia. Fr.-ln-Oh. St. Andrew'), Tain(Dio.
Moray, ftc), 1897. F C in-lHi, Sl. David's
Miu., Hobari, TB8fi-9o; Li;:. Pr. Dio. Dur.
ham, 1890-01 ; Senr. Aoiil. Pi. St. Dsvid'a
Caita., Hoban, 1B91.93: V. Scottidale, Tai.
mania, 189 3.96,
IftM, ,
^i89j,h»ap.ofAbd».
BKOOS, Canon Alfrsd, Vituiiiia, in-
vtmiu. M.A. Oion. (ind cL Theol. Hon.)
tEBi. B.D. 1S93, Cuddesdon TheoJ. ClHl.
S 1881, r 1833, by Bp. ol Lincoln. Canon
Resid. St. Andrew'i Cuh., Inoemeu (Dio.
Morav and Ross), 1891. F C. East Retford,
1881-84; Chp. CiiddesdooColl., j9S5-8j: Sen.
C. Odd Rode, 1887-80; C Witney, iSBg^joi
Pr,.in.Ch. Si.Andre*'>Mi5fc,T»in, 1690.91;
-fii'ii.— The Creed of ihe Chiblian Chuich, >.
course of Leaures (Mowbray & Co.), iBoi ;
.^ermoni Preached in a Highland Catbedral
D iS6i,'P 1S61, bothby Bp. ofEly. 'Canonof
Cath. of the Isles, Cumbrae. F C-in-Ch.
KnaoweJi: Burwell: Dew.bnry: Sen,CH<dy
Trinity, Ely; Aaiiit-.Tutor Theol. Coil. Cum.
bn>, and C St. Aodreur'i, Cumbraa; C.
Sherinjnon; CL Manhi V. St. John'i,
IJlIle Oiise ; Per. C Csuldon and WawrlidI,
Stafls.
BBOWN. Rltitsrd Horel, Smatmri
H<mst.HiUluad.GUig,rm. Trin. Coll. Camb.
B.A. 1879 (ist cl. Hi.t. Tripos), M.A.
1B83. D 188* by Bp. (Jacltson) of Lond.,
P .8B5 by Bp. (Temple) of Lond. ESl. Mar/s,
Glas-fDio. Glas. and GaU-i 1890; Cht^ to
Bp. Glas. and CiaJL, iBofi. F C. St. Giies-in-
the-Fleldi, Loud. ; V. Holy Trinity, Lincoln's
Inn Fields, Lond.
BS0WHS,Tilll8UIL BolMtt, 7fcc Rtcltvi ,
ThcoL ColL iSt4. It 1M6, 'S ^,\utb1is
Year Book for tJie Epiaeopai Chareh in Scotland.
Bp. o( Juuiicii. B St. Mary'i, KiiDilldn
•Dd Chp. H. M. roTcc u Hamillon (Dio
Glu. uid Gill.), iSo]. r C, Mundnills, loi
H«liiiuMr or High Schcol, MandivUli
Jwi^ci, iB8fi-9i ; C. Tofi-cam-C^dECOU
Cuitu, iSai-i; C Milian, Camb,, iBga; Sen
C Holy 'ranity, Ayr, iB4<i.
Cn/nui. B.D. Ouiu
by Bp. of Abdn. BbL^
tasa (Dio. St. Andtewt, ftc.), 18; i; Cano
Penh Cllh., 1SB7: Member of General Coan-
cU Glai. Univ. F C. Si. Andrew'!, Abdn.;
Im, Holy Trinity, Dunfeiinline ; C St. John'i,
Gl Mulboro' Street; Cin-Ch., St. feler".,
Gc Windmill Street, and St. Lake'i, Berwick
Street 1 Si. Jaoiet'E, Piccadilly, Lond.
BDUACS, WlUlam Qnmmj.i'aima-
DUgh.
BDBDOM, Fnnda, St. Maty MagdiUtm'i
RhU^.DukIh. Uiich.Theol.Cc^ Ditjt.
P 1879. by Bp. of llrechin. R St. Mary
Hagdxlene'i, with Holy Trinity Min. and All
Sainu' MIh., Ihindee (Did. Brechin), iSSo.
F C. St. Mary Matdalene's, with charge of
Watson's Lane Musiion and Super. Dio.
BUKM, Jnhn Henrr, Dar Ralerf, Mint-
Imw. Attrdutukire. Matf. H. Dor.; Tbeol.
- - " ■ - [, L. Th. Final
-heol. Semioary,
r, F i3ge, by Bp. of
rap.' to*Bp. 'of'^Abdn., .8B7. F C. Holy
Tnnity, Stirling, iSBt; Inc. Pro-Cath., Bei-
nnda, iBS?'. Pr..in.r) ~
Sl^t.Edii
B.D. (Geo.
—God Contrail All,
; Hinory of the Three Creedi,
oc, i»s ^ uivine Wonhip, a SermDn, 1E&9;
Jotkh and Deuteronomy : a Ueuagt for Bible.
leadiiW Scottand, iS}5 ; St. Haiii, in Preacher'!
Boniklic Conuneniarr, 1S06 ; Alticlei and
Sbbou in varioiu petiodicali. £i<f<.— Poems
IwTom Taylor, 1^; AtHtl, Ed. Biblical
pnbUihed ; The Cbnrchman's Libraryf Uethnen
& Co.) : The Library of Practical Chriitianily
(Wells Gardner); Helpi 10 Godly Lining, fron
ibcwiiiingsofAbp. Temple (Elliot StiKlO,i&>S.
BUBTOH. Fiedeno Carlisle, sk Mo^-
vhU Rrad, Glaigpv: Chicbuier Theol. Coll.
1887. D. iBee. FiSqi, by Bp. orGrahamitown.
mo. Sl. Mark'. Miss. ■■■-■'■■
fii£tfsA,c, Frank TfaTiUlton, Rkk
^ flacr. H-M^n'. ChriB'a OiB. C
B.A. iSSc. M.A. i!!9i;. D 1B87, F iSSi, b
of Manchester. PT-'lA-Olt. St. And
Mis... Wishflw (Dio. Glaj... &C), 1897,
Christ Ohurcb, Psiri roll, Laoc, 1SB7-B4
Msry'i, Readinc, iSS»4i ; St. Gak
Bonnd! Grren. London, ifg3.97.
(ULTZBT, OlkUlM OWHM, Dux.
CailU, LxitiUIUad, N.B. JesDI
Camb. aA. S iSjt, F iSiB, b" "'
Ely. Bst.Cfl)uinba->,Kilniartiii(D
and tslaaX iBgj. F V. St. Mary il
Wimenhali, Norfolk, 1B6B: Koglid
CAHEB01I, JUlUl ThftTlnse go ff
Striii, Mdiiiiurgil. Abdn. tjoiT. i
1S90: Edin. Theol. Coll., Jamieson Bo
Uiqaliart Greek Priie, iS«i; itt cL Fl
Theol. Kiam. 180J ; Luscombe Scb. ■
Scot. Qergy Soiuel^ Euay Prize, iBw
OAKBROK, Aujnu, Thi Rccitry, i
fltlil. Cumbrael-heoL ColL S iB
i3B6, both by Bp. of Aivyl], B Si. Ji
Arpafeelie, with charge of Miu. at Hi^
(Dio. Moray, &c.), 1887. F C. Sl>Ji
Ballachuliifa ; Super. Dig. Argyll and I
C. St. Bride's, Nether Lochaber.
. , MULTie SttUry, i
ciuiiii. D 1B78. F ^W both by B
Argyll. B St. John's, B^l«hDl&h
Argyll, &<l), i8Es. and Otv- and Sae. >
of Argyll, iSBj ; Dio. Inspect. Schaoll,
F. C St John's, Ohan, 1878; Min. C
Kilda'i, Lochbuie,an<ICnllipool, i878;5
Dio. Argyll. &c. 1879; C Sl Jobn'i, '.
chnlish, iB79;Pr.-in-Ck. ofsanie,iSB3;S
_. St. Aiidrewi,''i8»!. 'F C Eitonl"!
1848-ss; V. Helpston, Nonbaats, iSjj-
OIKPSHTBR, Fradsrie Tkldl
CMidighukU^' q^'^-a; ColL.'uanlt
i8S6. M.A. iSgo. a 1S86, F 1B87, by
Colchaiier. am), at Cally(DiD. Gin*
ie«7. FC.5t.Siephen's,WalthaBiiiov
87; Christ Chnrch, Ramsgate, iSSM
Uirf 1, ^viOivin^ <8qi.
JOMpb Ota«l«a, 7ki /><r»Hrf ,
«te. Tiin. ColL Dnb. 1SB4 ; Fell.
t. Sac, and Fell. Church Choir
iBSahr Bp.af Nev York, P lia,
WjMiniog (for Bp. of Ne» Ymk).
89s. F R. All Suau' CtencuH,
IE, FruioiaTlUUlll, Si. Mary'i
, yi Watfitid Ttmut, AbirdtiH.
Coll. C«nib. (md cl, Clui Tripw
Si. Cuh, Colt. B.A. la^B, M.A.
iBjS, P 18™, hv
-- •'---.0S..Abd
,Vo.kt. .8; ,
Id, 1880-81 ; Helnuley,
nE, WllUam Ladie, Tiu Par^^-
^kmm. M.A. Abdn. it;8; Edio.
~ ~ I81, bnUi by Bp.
■,■•??■
n (d£.
HoioKy, i8go.
E, Valter JotU, IfastrUr Ltdp,
^orcMter CollTOxon. B.A. .883.
I. D ind F laSi, bdtli bv Bp. of
, R. Si. Andte-'i, Katu (Dio.
Ig3- F C St. JoliD'i, Dudley,
:bp. and Sue Edia. Cub. 188S-91 ;
:ichiiel uid All Angela', Aidgownn,
Aulli.—SrrTaaB on the Holy Com-
:c, 1S9; : C«fr. vuioiu unicla to
. ; CamftuT No. «4<, Nonllo'i
EB, VmiMn WlUHd. Tk, Par.
lamit. Chrui Ch. Oioo. H.A.
ilodon TheoL Coll. (jrd cl. Pnlio.
am.). D iS^i. P 1S94, boih by Bp.
Jd. Dam. dip. to tul of Siiatn-
I. St. Andrews, &c.). 1898. P C
, Hebdeo BHdge, 1891.
'ELL, Olemtnt LeUh, Tiu Far-
tiriinf. Penib. Coir Oion. B.A.
. I8s8. D l8j1, P iSj8, both by Bo.
d. B HdT TKnity, Slirlinjt, ud
p. CbDtch Troou, and H.M. Mi],
tirliag (Dio. Kdin.). 1874. P C.
lop, ids7.fii ; Auburv. Cbeahirr.
/. Clee St. Uu(i
COLES, Vtnemt BtnolMr Btntton
Ptitn Haaa. 6l St. Giltf, OxSrd, ud Slut-
l«f6imMC»amf, Ilmlatltr. BklL CoU. Oi.
B.A. 186B, H;a. 18}*, Cndd. CoU. iB«S^
D i8<9 by Bp. of WiDcfautv, P iB^i by Bs. at
•-'-wd; PHa. Pniey HooM, OiTonC iSw:
nLahp,loBp.arSt.Aadi>ewLitg3. PC.
OOLLINB, John TkTlOr, LatiwaJi, Mid-
L^lhiaii. Uch. Tbe^ Coll. i«8«. D 18S6,
F 1887, boib by Bp. of Livemool. B St,
Leonud's, Luiwide (Dio. Edin.}, 1899. F
C. Widion Puiih Church, LiHTpool, i88<-Sg i
Sen. C. WidDM Pariih Churoli, Uverpool,
iS89-g> ; C.-in.Cb. ToocliBe Puiih Church,
AbtnUia. ^, . ...
Brechin. P C Crieff, iBw>-s=; 'nc. SI,
ColumWi, Nairn, 1853: Chp. 10 Bp. of
Moray, iSu : Inc. St. JMDei\ StonehaveD,
18s; : St. Toli°% Abdn. i8e> ; R. St. Mar-
garet a, Abdn., 1870.98 ; Exam. Chp. to Bp. of
Abdn. i8;o-M. ..4M4.— Le^onion iha DIi.
-J. Opt. Uatb. Tripos) Cai „
I73, both by Bp. ofManchester. R
the Evannliit, Annan iX>w,. Glaa.
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Flelib, Mancheuerl Lei(h, Lanci:
eadei^ St. Peter'i, Lano.
line of
I10.T. .:
Chnrdl
(Drown, Aixin.r, iB8« ; Handbook on the
briiln, Hiitory, and Structun of IJtntEica
(Gtant & Son, Edia.), 1B41 ; Part II. of aami,
1898; TTie Catholic Theory of the Coiue-
talion ol Iha EucOailit, 189;. Bd. 1B9B.
OOKaBBVE. OMTi^ C«>&^ SI. ftKa,
Oiford.-mUnA. Ea. ColL Oi. B.A. iSjS,
M.A.iB«> DiB»,F iBtOibr Bp.of Sa&a.
bury. LicenKdt^Bp.af Aiti^andllHiIdaa,
1897, ^*to parforni all the dntlca oompelent to
hi> Order in the Uland of lona, and ai hoidini
a (eneiml Llceou In oKdala in oar Diocue.*
FC. ofWaiminHer, lajj-fii; V, rf Frankby,
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COOKE, ObarlM Edward, St. jamt^
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Fife (Dio. St. Andrgwi, ftc.), i
■p* y
Chp. to File Aiiill. Miliiia, 1888. F C.
Bouehion, Moncheliea, Kent, 1884-87; St.
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Chp. at Rapillo, Italy, winter 1886-87.
000KB, Smeat B«rMftail, si. Aadmfi
Rictory, Brtckin. St. Bee> lliool. Coll. D
iSBj, by Bp. HcllmDIh (for Bp. of Ripon), F
■ SSj, by 6p. of Ripoa. B Si. Andnw^
Brechin (Dio. Brechin), vt^ ; Librar. Btechin
Dio. Library. F C. Heckmondwike, i88i-S« :
St. Paul-i, Ring-a CroM, Halifax, iSSitg ; St.
Andrew-i, Brittol, 188H1 '• ^ UaiVv'^-n-
dall'i Park, Biiltol, iBgi-qb.
134
Episcopal
OOPIMOER, H«rtMrt Bdward, 4 Lome
Ttrrmce, Edinburgh. L. Th. Hatfield HaU,
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Durham. Pr.-in-Cll. St. Matthew's Mist.,
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ioppa, 1894; n.-in-Gh. St. Luke's Miss.,
iershill, 1804 (all in Dio. Edin.). F C.
Pelton, Durham, i87a>75 ; Thornhill, Yorks,
1875-77; St. Luke's, Kentish Town, London,
1878-81 ; Pr.-in-Ch. and founder Areas Miss.,
South Australia, x88x-84;Inc.Palmerston,New
Zealand, 1884-87; C.-in-Ch. Small Arms Factorv
Church, Enneld Lock, London, x888-89; All
Souls', Clapton, London, 1890-93. Auth, —
Plain Manual for Holy Communion; Short
Easy Catechivn on the Creed.
COPLAND, Alexander, Frankland Villa,
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Edin. Theol. Coll. (Prelim. Theol. Exam.)
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COTTER, William Edward Pearson,
/ Viewforth^ Edinburg^h. Trin. Coll., Dublin,
B.A. 1892 (Sen. Mod. Classics, Sen. Mod. in
Mental and Moral Science); Brook's Prize,
1892; Vice-Chan. (}old Medal, 1893 ; Vice-
Chan. Prize for Latin Prose, 18^ ; Div. Test.
(2nd cl.) 1805 ; M.A. 1896 ; Fell. Premium,
1896. D 1898 hy Bp. of Edin. C Christ
Church. Morningside (Dia Edin,) 1898.
COTTERILL, Joseph Morthland, The
Parsonage f Portobello. Hon. Yi.M, St.
Andrews Univ. 1896. D 1861, P 1862, both
by Bp. of Grahamstown. R St. Mark's,
Portobello (Die. Edin.), 1873. F C. Port Eliz.
So. Africa; Yarkhiil, Herefordshire; R. St.
Bartholomew's, Grahamstown.^ Auth. — Pere-
grinus Proteus: an Investigation into certain
relations subsisting between De Morte Pere-
grini; The Two Epistles of Clement to the
Corinthians; The E];}istle to Diognetus; The
Bibliotheca of Photius, and other writings,
1879.
COWLEY-BROWN, Canon George
James, 9 Grosvenor Street, Edinburgh. M.A.
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on-Cherwell, 1867; Buckhom- Weston, 1874;
St. Edmund's, Salisbury, 1877. ^«/it.— Daily
Lessons on the Life of Our Lord. 2 vols. (G.
Bell & Sons); Prayers for a Household from
Old Divines, 2nd edit. 1897 (Edin.: St. Giles
Printing Co.); Some Reasons for Believing
Christianity to be True, 1897 ; and Via Media,
1898 (St. Giles' Printing Co.).
CRANE, George, The Rectory, Bailliesion,
Glasgow. (Dueen's Coll., St. John's, New-
foundland. i> 1889, P X884, both by Bp. of
Newfoundland. B St. John tba Evumelist,.
BatlliestoD, Glasgow (Dto. Glaa. and GdU
1896. F S. P. G. Miss. Exploits, x88»9sP
Salvage, 1885-86; Heart's Content, z8864r;
St. John's
Un(
Hilperton (Diok Salisbury), S894; Pr.-b-Ck.
St. Andrew^s, (^las., 1895.
GRAVEN, James Bcown, ITU Reekru
Kirkmmll, Orknty, AMn. Univ. D 1875, r
1876, both by Bp. (Suther) of Abdn. B Sl
OldTs, Kirkwall (Diow Orlcnev), 1875; Pron
Grand Masonic Chp. of Caithness, OrlcDen
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i88a; Journals of Bp. R. Forbes, 1886; Tm
Holy Eucharist— 4 Sermons, 1888 ; Hut if
Church in Moray, 1889 ; Hbt. of Church Jk
Orkney (x662-i688), 1893; Scots Wortkitt
(zs6o-x688), 1894; Prayers, fcc,^ firom olt
Scottish Sources, 1894; Church in Oikoi^
(15^8-1662), Z897; Scotch OflSce, with Hii'
toncal Note, 1807; Descriptive Catalogue v
Bibliotheke of Kirkwall, 1897.
CREED, Algernon Henry Geoifl^
Trinity College, GUnalmiomd, Perth. Qait^
Coll. Cantab. B.A. 1887, M JV. 1891. D iH^
P 1890, both by Bp. of Chichester. Ghf^V
Anl8t.-lla8ter at Tnnity Coll., GlenalsMil 1
(Dio. St. Andrews, &c), 1896. F Asdil^ i
Master Bolton Gram. Sclu, s888 ; Assist-C
Ashington-cum-Bunctcm, Pulborough, SiuHii
1889-91 ; Old Shoreham, Sussex, xSgsiAr
Chp. and Assist. -Master Hazelwood Scbodl
Limpsfield, Surrey, 1894-96.
CREIGHTON, WUliam DavidBon. f
South George Street, Dundee. Ghtfgo*
Univ. M.A. 1890, Edin. Theol. ColL 1890^
D X892, P X893, l>oth by Bp. of BrecMl
{Primits). C St. Salvador's, Dundee (DiA>
Brechin), x892.
CRICK, John Henry, Inverness. M.A.
Camb. D 1877, P X878. by Bp. of Pet«^
Ijorough. R St. John's, Inverness (Dio. MorsTr
&c), X891. F C. Helidon, Northanu; CoB;
ingcree, Northants ; C. St. Paul's, York
Place, Edin., with charge of St. Margaret^
Miss., Easter Road, Z885-9X.
CRUICK8HANK, Robert, St. JckH
Rectory, 44 Bon-Accord Street, AberdU^
Abdn. Univ. M.A. x870,and Edin. TheoL Co»
D 1 880 by Bp. of Edin. ,F 1 88x by Bp. of Brecbifl
R St. John the Evangelist, Abdn. (Dio. i^
&c.), X889. F C. Edin. Cath. x88o ; St. Paul's
Dundee, 1881-89.
CUNNINGHAM-CRAIG, WUliain AlU]
St. PauFs Clergy House, Castlehill, Dundi
Casberd Schol. St. John's Coll. Oxon, B..
jL Hbib.) iBm. S 189J bj Bp. of
/'R«w)>ipb7»mc: Anln-a.
TKOHAIB, Hnsb OoUn Solwrt,
t strut, E^niurgA. PEmb. ColL
a.A. 18S1, M.A. TBg;, Coddwtoa
Coll. D .BRt, P iB8_5, by Bp.
KB) or OxfonL AwUt.-0. All
Edin. iSgi. 7 Aniu. C. Wiinugs,
SS4'S6 1 St. Muy'i, CluruiiiuuiE,
Hon. Cbp. Edui. Cuh., 1869.91.
ts, Oaium Jobn Bom, i Woraitir
itnl.Ciifbnt. Edui.Uiiiv.uidT.C.G.
y Bp. of Btechio, P 1654 by Bp. of
Unon Cnmbiu Cath. (IKd. Aigrll
iBS^; Tm>t«t>fC>thtdral and ColL
-at, iBM. F Chp. to Bp. of Brecbin
lee, 1819.53; Ii"^' S'. Culhbcrt'i,
i8;vS> : K. Si. Andrew's, Cumbrae,
OM, JamM Hf «rs, /9 Ban-Acard
Altrdeen, ._, .. -. .., -.. --_-
;niv. D 1B71, P 1871, by Up. of
BSt. AndnVs, Abdn. (Uio. Abda.
1; Comnibs^TT in Scotl«nd for Bp.
maud. FVice.Prin. indAsH«l..Cbp.
Abdn. ; Inc. '^1. Mar
Impscior of Schools (
TbE CaoBtf GcDgrapby of N.
Bp. PeiU30n's Letter ugainnl Pro-
OrdhutumXEdJii. : St. G^lea' Print-
1887.
ELLOuilalCIlATlM Twt, RtyaJ
I. Ckoi
S9B.
:inl«b. D 1164, P 1865, by Bp.
igh. Exam. Clip, to Bo. of
P Prin. CargilSeld School,
«. ATtlLTir BdWMTd,/U/»r, Gla-
Hkikirt. Queen'i Coll. Oi. B.A.
^ tBqi. D iSoo, P tSgi, botb by
>iford. Domeatle Chp. to Bp. of
w>,i»93. PC. ofGi.MutowtDio.
IdC miUAin, Thi Rtc-
irvBvrrit. S[. Edmund Hall. Oion.
BpL of Ripon, P 1811 by Bp. of Si.
i St. OuhHiine's, BlaVrgowri.
AndRwI, &c), 1S70. F C. Holy
)Ii«ler, ie6a-}o. ^jaU.— Oiiginal
Dw, dcd. 10 Sir F. Ouvlcy. Bun.,
iwc Oion., iSB3; tTcn/r. Hymn
" Son^ of Ibe Church," " Cimk G>r
s," Svnops, Articles, Lattcn, and
DATSON.BdWln WOMj/HivtnUtHaU,
gRammyGanUnyEdiMiurgi. M.A-C&on. D
1S73, PiSj4, bolhby Bp.ofWinche>ter. BSt,
Pelet'i, Edin. (Dio. Edin.), iSgo. F C. oT
Bp. of
Work of
ThotnHH'. Edin., with LkeriR Mm
if Edin. iBa> Autk.—Tkt USt and
Ith T^oit-
AfriaCWcjX .8B6(j6tb Ttioit-
suid); Tbe Lan JoDrnak of Bo. Hunnuiglon
(8lh Thamaid): Ijon-beaiud [£ih Thonund);
Our Work in KaRrula an;) Chanda ; Succeu
•oYoul Talk9inthBoyi,tB97(ilhThoasud);
AriiclcB in various periodicals. &c.
DAT, Oeom Kniait, Thi Ricltty, Dmm-
fenriHtu. WorcMter Coll. Oiton. B.A. (ind cL
Thtol. Hon.) 1B91 ; M.A. ig;4. D iSoi. P
iSg*, both by Bp. of Ripon. B Holy Tiuily,
Donferml™ {Mo, St. / ■ - ■ -
"^notui' (
da LABILLIZBB, ChulM BdgW IM-
laoonr. si. Jakiii Rainy Pirik, Exettr
Coll. Oion. B.A. iS», M.A. rBfic. D 1B03.
P 1804. by Bp, of &ih and Wells. B &I.
iohn'i, Penh a>ia. Si. Andrews, ftc), rSoS.
C. WalcDI, Bath. 1803-9! : Hreffenon, York,
1891.96 : Christ Churcfa, Lanoaiier Gate, LoD'
don, 1895.98.
DB8PJULD, ArtlLiiT Vandolanr, (rrCamtfy
Slewa
diniurrk. H.^ Oxo]
- ->. Jjh--- --'■ -'■
P C.
Open E>b .
leid Exhibilior, 1B84: jrdcl. Clau. Moder.
l8B:; 4th cl. Mod. Hut. 18S4. D 1884, P
i8S5,boIhbyBp.o(BathcindWelli. AjMllt.-
>T. St. John's. Edinburgh (Dio. Edin.X 1B96.
-. Si. John's, VeovTl, 18B4-S; Rayleigh,
7: QueUcCbapet, London, 1887.8; Holy
ity, Siroud, 1889.90; Rea.-Clip- Gotheo-
hure, Sweden, 1890-9^
DOBLE, Rloliard Junai, Blair Im^
PaliKBKl Slatian, N.B. M.A. Hen. CoQ.
Oion. DiB77,FiB7B, both byBp. of Lincoln.
Ottp. Blair Lodge .-chool (Dio. Edin.], 1B96.
P C. Si. SirilhiiTs, Ijucoln, 1877 ; Occauonal
Preacher, DIo. Oxford, i8B«; Chp, and Sea.
Classical Master Ttin ColL Stratford.ou-ATOO,
DOSD, Wllliun, Tki Riclery, Dtffftmtt,
BiBtffihirt. S iBBt, P 18B8, botb by Bp. of
Flonda. Pr.-in-Cb. Si. Michael'., Duff-
' ■' ^c), 1B94. F Gaines.
ille,OnnEeLake,
l3^ Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
DOUQLAS, Canon The Hon. Henry, .s/.
Paufs. Worcester. M.A. Durham Univ. ;
Hon. D C.L. (Univ. of the South, U. S. A.)
2889. D 1846, P 1847, both by Bp. of Wore.
Hon. Canon of Cumbrae Cath. 1865; V. St.
Paul-in-the-Blockhouse, Worcs. 1877 ; Chp. to
Bp. of Abdn. 1884 ; Hon. Canon Worcs. Cath.
1887. F C Kidderminster; Chp. to Bp. of
Capetown, and Minister of St john^s, Cape*
town ; R. Hanbury, Worcs. ; Commissary to
Bp. of Capetown.
DOUaLAS, Canon James John, (J. P.
for the County of Forfar), The Rectory^
Kirriemuir. Late Hebrew Sch., St. David's
Coll., Lampeter, B.D. 18^3. D 1844, P 1845,
both by Abp. of York. R St. Mary's, Kime.
muir (Dio. St. Andrews, &c), 1851 ; Canon
Perth Cath., 1871. P C. of Hornsea, Yorks,
Wrawby and Giasby, Linoolns., Cheadle,
Stockport. Auth. — Points of difference
between the Church and the Sects; Medi-
tative Sermons ; The Voice of Prayer ; Short
Sketch of History of Scottish Episcopal
Church.
DOUGLAS, Stair, The Parsonage, Forres.
Oriel Co.l. Oxon. B.A. 1889, M.A. 1894. D
1891, by Bp. Marsden (for Bp. of Ulouc.
and Bristol), P 1895, by Bp. of Glouc and
Bristol. R St. John the Evangelist, Forres
(Dio. Moray and Ross), 1896. FC. St. John's,
Clifton, Bristol, 1891-95.
DOWDEN. Right Rev. John. {See
Edinburgh.)
DRANSFIELD. Herbert, St. Andrews.
D 1893, P 1894, by Abp. of Rupertsland.
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land, 1894-96 ; Assist. -Pr. Warbro Dale, Dio.
York, 1896-98.
DRUCE, Joseph, The Rectory, Armadale
Station. T. C. D. and Theol. Coll. Edin ,
Luscombe Sch. and Biblical Greek Prize-
man, 1885 ; 3rd cl. Prelim. Theol. Exam.
D 1885 by Bp. of Brechin (for Bp. of Abdn.),
P 1886 by Bp. of Abdn. R St. Paul's.
Armadale (Dio. Edin.), with charge of Harthili
Miss. (Dio. Glas. and Gall.), x88p. F C. St«
Andrew's, Banff, 1885-88; Chnst Church,
Lochgilphead, 1888-89.
DRUMMOND, Henry Murray ,The
Rectory, Lonmay, Aberdeenshire. Manitoba
Univ. B.A., ist cl. Mental and Moral Science,
Univ. Medallist, 1887 ; St. John's, Coll. Win-
nipeg, B.D. x888. D 1887, P 1888, by Bp. of
Rupertsland. RSt. C lumba's, Lonmay(Dio.
Abd. &c.), 1898. F Inc. of Russell, Manitoba;
C-in-Ch. Forgham, Cambs.;V. of Worming-
hall, Bucks, x893-98.
DUFF, Garden Uanoe, The Rectory,
Turriff. M.A Cantab. D 1884, P 1885,
tx>th by Bp. of Manchester. R St. Congan's,
Tarrm(Dio. Abdn., &c), x888. F C. Poulton-
le-Sands, Lanes.
D17NBAR, James Jennincs, trKing su,
Dundee. D 1874 by Bp. (Forbes) of BrediiB^
P 1876 by Bp. (Jermyn) of Brechin. Pr.»ilh :
Ch. St. John Baptist, Chp. St. Mary's Sister* ,
hood and Home for Incurables, Duiidee (Dfax j
Brechin), 1883. F St. Mary's, Cove, X874; AB
Saints', Glencarse, 1878.
DUNBAR-DUKBAR. John Ar«hil»M
13 Tregunter Road, London, S»W, M.A.
Oxon. 1876. D 1874, by Bp. (Forbes) «f •
Brechin, P 1876, by Bp. (Jermyn) of Breaift
F Assist.-C. St. Salvador's, Dundee, xSti-jC;
Inc. St. Margaret's, Lochee, xStS-Ss; Hob>
Assist. -C. All Saints', Edin. (Dio. E^b.^
X 884-93; Sec. Scottish Free and OpenGhnfOl. '
Association, 1877-93. Rd. ^rojetn,
DUNCAN, George Murray, doStraA' \
martine Road, Dundee. Abdn. Univ. MJL
x886 (ist cl. Prelim. Theol. Exam.). D x8Q0,ff i
X891, both by Bp. of Brechin. C. St.Salvaifor'li
Dundee (Dio. Brechin), X890.
DUNCAN, William Clazton. St. Jekifi
Rectory, IVick. Cumbrae Theol. CdL
x88x by Bp. of Abdn., P 18^2 J>y
Brechin (for Bp. of Abdn.).
Wick (Dio. Moray,
Congan's, Turriff,
Miss., x88a-93 ; R. St. Thomas', Tillymoiga%
1882-94.
ADon., r XSS2 oy i». MT^
of Abdn.). R St. JoUV
ay, &c.), X894. F C S|»
r, x88i; Pr.-iB-Ch. Im*
"DDES, Frederick James
*^ Myrtle House, Alexandria,
bartonshire. Theol. Coll. Edin. (and
Prelim. Theol. Exam.). D x8m, P x8ox, \
by Bp. of Glas. and Gall. Pr.-in-CQL
Mungo's Miss. Church, Vale of Leven, 1
Dio. Missioner (Dio. Glas. and GalLX zMr
C-in-Ch. of same, X893-98. F C 8t;
Michael's, Govan, 1890; Pr.-in-Ch.
Park Mission, 1892 ; C. St. John the Ei
list, Greenock.
EDINBURGH (Rt. Rev. John DowDiN]^i
Bishop Of, 13 Learmonth Terrace, RdhtX
burgh. Trin. Coll. Dub. B.A. (Sen. M«ij
Logic and Ethics) x86x, M. A. X869, B.D. x8t4i
D.D. X876. D X864, P X865, by Bp. of X»
more. Cons. Bp. of Edinburgh xB86. F Itflj
St. John's, Sligo ; C. Calry ; Chp. to Lord-Lilt 1
tenant of Ireland; C. St. Stephen's Chaad«
Ease, Dub. ; Pantonian Prof, of TheoL aif
Bell Lecturer Theol. Coll. Episcopal ChoRk
in Scotland ; Principal of same, aiui C^aoi]
Edin. Cath., x88o ; Donnellan Lecturer, Udtei
Dub., X885; University Preacher, Univ. of iMk '
X 886-87, X894, Ai3<i z895> Univ. of Camb. xM-
Auth.—1\i^ Annotated Scottish Coauniiaiai
Office, 1884; The Celtic Church in ScockMij
X894 ; Theological Literature of the Choxdlli ]
England (Bp. Paddock Lectures, 1896^
S.P.C.K.; and separate Sermons, AddrcMlk
, IkUOBSL 1
Mrder. St-BcBTheoTCol
;1. PreUni. Thfol. E»iL_^
Up of Chuler. R Si, Ml
Litt of Clergi/.
Mill., DiiDd«,
<, Abeil.
ii
& Andrew' David, // LoKris.
iHhiTz*. Univ. Edin. 1B71-
'74 ;GSiiinteD, 1374-)^: Wore. C
.. iBSo, M.A. iSEi (3rd cl. H.
,..01. .BtqI D .Bfc, t .88., b.
Vote. CSi. Coliimia't, Edin, <D
3, FaofSl.Andreii--a, Nclhem
. Dio,
Andi«
RoTlMId, SI. Pauri Rtciary, 10
. .U], M,A. >bS (ITod, ,1b d,
•r\ D .a«4, P .86;, both by Bp,
li, B St. Paul's, York PJiu, Edin.
:orSi Barnabas' Mias., GrHiuidK
.), 1B84, F C, Grufonl, iS«i.6S;
It, .848.?s: V. Mold, ■873-84; Ru™l
Id, 1873.84, yn/A.— Some AspecK
Lif<(S.P.C,K,),iB8j; TheChureh
ldem«i (Sktffinpon), iWi; Tb*
, Di83a, PlSSr, boEbby Bp. oF
^.-In-Cb. St, JaiiKFS the Uti,
IT, Vililam,
iKlon. H«f. H., Dur. Ui
.880. S 1M9, P '
Da-hair. B " "
^ia .
. F C, _ .
: St. John's
'few
. _.. -t John
of Earl Grey Street Miu
, Oanan Q«org« Tarlor I
'" --■ PlHh. Oion. !
. Hop. Clu>. I
Itl Tor ytu m ual,, Keble CoU, '
8i by Bp. of St, Andwws, P iS8a
rechin. Canon auit Precentor 1
,' .883; Diocea.n Inspecloi of
J. F C. St, John's, Forfar. . as. ;
LDd Super. Dio. Bndud,
'erth Caih. .BBj. AiOh.—
Co,,PcrtbX 1B90; Analyais
Jtlei Ln Sctttitk SlMmJmnl
ofPerth,
£<Iiii. Theol. CoU. D
■, Edin.; St, John's, EdLn,: St.
friei: Pr,-in,Cfh. KirkcudbfiBht:
lynioutli; Cbp, PenhCatb,; C
Dunhluie, .89.-95. Aali.—
if tl.( Chmch
tbe Miniitrr,
try, .806 (St.
H^, " Revoe
18B1, P iSBj. bolL bv
Mury'i, Duoblane (Dio, at. An
1895 : Ch.p, C Coinp. V.B.R,H.
St. Mart'^'K^nh
VisiTile Unity, the
Episr— ■
Inietiutionue (» ineoioEie.'.BiiB.
FXBOVS, Jobn HutlMll, SI. CelumMi
Panimar,, Nairn. Gins. Univ. M.A- 1883,
Edin. TbeoL ColL. (ind cl. Prelim. Tii«i
Emn.). DiS3s,?.BB6,bolhbyBp. oTAbdn.
&c. B St. Columbn's, Nairn (Dio, Mony,
&c), l896.^F C. Sl^Marjmrat'i.^Abdn., iSBj-
B8: IHo"c
M'^y°Sri'.
MisL Ch. m 31, reier ana lae noiy l^ooa,
Tharso, 189.-76,
FSRQITSOir, Jotm Alazoniler, n Lam
Read, Lockll. Duida. Edin, Tiieol. ColL.
■ 895 (ind cl. Prelim, Tbeol. E™n.>, D ,gg8
by Bp, of Biechin {Primui). Q St, Mu-
itaretV Lochte (Dio. BRchiu), .BtB.
FBKOnaoH, Very B17. Joim, Thi
Dianm. alrin. M.A, King's Coll/Abdn.
G. D i8ji, by Bp. of Abdn.
, of Moray. B Holy Triniiy.
Dmn c/ Moray, Xaa, and
Ij. F C Hi. Bary'i, Mon,
SyncxI Clerk, Dio, Moray, &c,.
Insp. Schools, 1878-35; Blimni.
P .833 by B
Elgin, .853;
PLOWSB, Herbert ]
till .SSg. Bd.
Piilodrii
— ^ -lenrr, Putt
n„^, CailU Eiflanadi. Edmbwgk.
.873. 7.874, both hy Bp, ( Forbes) of Brec
K St, Coliimba's, Edin, (Dio. Edin,), .388
Year Book for the Episcopal Ckitrch in Scotland.
70HKBST-BBLL, Jolm Hsnrr,
iurifiGardrm.Giaitrm. DiSBi,P<ul
i«S« hr Mis. Bp. of WuhingioD Tii
DiO. Obp. (Glu. and Gill. ~ ~ ~
iDj Sec. Bp. of GImiiow'.
1896 : OrginiV-
BEt-Sj: Ncah ^T iSSe~
DDiDin ivMn. iir., U.S.A.; C of Failnwonb,
Lam. iSSf-Sti All Siinii', Ctaillocb, Newlon-
Stevlrt, rorworkuSt.Jahn'jMu>..Sln>Tirur,
igBS-B» ; C oi All Saints' Challoch. Ncwiod-
Stenn, md Pr.-ia'Oi. of St. John's Uiuion,
Smnnur, 'Svv^i ; Hisi. at Abodeen, Wasb.
F&ASBB, Jmum Ohalmms Dean, r^b:
StcltHy, BaHcAtry, by Ahtr^m. Kdin.
Univ. ind T. C. G. D 1874, P 1875. Iwlh by
S9*- F C. S
OLASaTOKE,
« BMrntaiUl Tti
MA. iB« ; Tbeul. Coll. Edi
Thaol. £nun.). D tSi '
PiSsSby Bp. ofAriyll
(Dio. An<yli, Ac), r"
tia'i, Edin., i&94-^
GLASCtOW AHD OALLOWAT
R». W11.LIAK Thomai Harihsoh}, :
Of, ^ Bunbank Gardetu^ Clasgffw.
ColL Cimb. 6.A. 1S611 (anil cj. Ck
M.A. iMj, D.D., 1BS9. D i36i, ]
and GilLowa;. iBSB. F C. Pari
Yannoulli, iWi; C.-in-Ch. Si. Jo
Vannouth, 1864; R. Thorps-Mcu
0,3
PYPE, Hsmy, Thi Rictary, Fnapinrgh.
:.A. UnJY Coll. Durham. D iSBo W Bp. of
lu. and Gall., P iSSi hy Bp. of Bnchin. B
. „_....._ ^ ■butghCDio.Abdn.ftc.iiBS?;
i„ 1891. F C Pon-GlMgow ;
/lALLAGHBB, Vllll&iiL Bobb, T
" («>, ClVwiii. Edin. Uni.. «nd I
ColL D 1S64, P1S65, bolh hy Bp.ori
& Sl John's, Giivan, wiih charge
Oswald's Ma-^. Maybale(Di[i. Glat ao
Ifcro. P C. Chris. Church, Whitfhav
C«i(
Chp. Glas. 1
1BELL,3\
Ferdimn.
of St, Asaph. _
ise4 ; CbD. lo Th>
(Dio. Brechin). ,S;
gomory. \%yi\ St. I
Sl. Paul'., Vauihal
Wakefield, if6a-8-
Droialoehty, 1883.
BOB 9iUlwA,DmiitlKhty
Camb. B.A. ie5i<i>tBcnr.
p 1851. P i8s!, hoIhbyBp.
' hif. ' \
aAKSYMB,CllArI«S, Tin Pa'ioHafi.lnsck.
I.A. ADdn. D tSoi by Bp. of Glai^. andCall.
(for Bp. of BrtchiO. r\a-U m,l lufflitaV K
:ha.ge o(»l
Andrew*)
C'St! raul-s, Dundee, wi
Caule Loun, 1891 ; C.
deen, iSgi-SJ.
OASWOOD, aeorM
limd Placi, Itrtx, G/a«var. l.icb. Theol.
ColL (Exhib.), nt cl. Pielim. TIeol. Exam.
1875. P 1875, P 1876, bolh hy Bp. (Selwyn) of
Lichfield. K St. Michael's, Govan (Dio. Glas.
•ndGalLXia^o. FC. Shelion, SlaffM8TS-77:
St. John the Divine. KenninEKm, Land.
i8j7-Si ; Chp. All Saints' School, Bloxham,
iMi-Sj ; C. Ch. Ch., West Bromwich. tB8Ta4 ;
Aldridge, Su% 1884.87 ; Pr.-in.Ch. Holy
Trinity Mi%s., Motherwell, 1888-90.
bridge, 1887, 1SB9, 1B9
P 1897,
.. _ .. ChriHt
Dalbeattie (Do.GlaE. and Gall.J, 1898.
David's Church, South Lorain, Ohic
St. Thomu'i, Port Clinton, Ohio, i89«
OOBDOH, JunM FreOeilok ai
ology : Shaw'n Pi
Chronicles of Ke
Glasgow Catbedr
I ; GJasgbu ¥
wince ofMon
TheoL >.oi..
of Chester.
.8m. D 1S9J, P .894.
S St. Mariin's, Kdin
: previoufly Pr.-in-Ch. o
F C. St. John the B
lis, 16 GntKfitId
ujaia. Soyal Umv., 1
D 1B114. P 189S1 hoih by
Tennessee, Knoxvillc, U.S.A.; Hon
1S74. D 1868 by Bp. of Dtlawara. ?
Bp. of Trniiev,ce. Chp. at DuDoin
St. Andrews. &c.),iS^. PR.ChriH<
Nashville. Tennewe, .87T ; Knoavill
neuec, 1B91 ; Pr.-in-Ch. Chrjn Chord
ICing'i _ -„- -
. D t3«4, F tS66, both by E
-■ ,. RSi.Maigmr,' ■
i67-4e; _ , . .
c Rmstyn Chapel, i
«• ud UilEtuy Pri
tp. oF LIch.
!to; Ch. Ch.. ,
Ch., Trinity, Edin., I B8s-M. Rd.
OK, Jotm, Til Rtclny, TiUy
UlMt-NtnmoH. DoRheiKr Th'sl.
cl. Cunb. Prelim.) iBSg. D te«]
Oir«d, ? 1885 by Bp. o( Aleoma.
.MDu's, -nilymo^iD (Dia. Abdn..
. FC. St.Bede'i, Jarrow-on-Tync:
Algoow, iBSt-Br; Inc. MetcaKe.
tij-tg: R. SLj.mei', Osltdoos.,
i.A., iBSa-91; C. Swvmbridge. N.
S«a-g3 ; Pr.-in-Ch. Kukcud bright,
tXBS, UtttA, Rmtttlim Ttr-
t/niTgk. Si. J^n's Coll. Cunb. B. A.
^ iSBi. D iSjB. P lBj5,bolh bjfip.
B«IU Clip, and Pnie. edb. Catfa.
din.),i8oS. FCSi. MaiihiM', Scolte
n, TS7S-Ba; PevEDSey, iBBo-Si; Men- I
on, 1BS1-S5; Aidltikh. EsHi. leSj-
Chp. Edin. C»th. 1887-88; Second
wc, 18BB-PS.
CIuAM, d Milmi Gardtni, Mim- I
Jio. Theol. Coll. 187$. D 1879 by I
echin, P i8St, by Bp. of Abetdef- '
List of Clergy. '■
Duihmn ; ., -
o^Al£ii'(Di"l
St. jMie ■ -
)ForcM.j858. FC. St. Jobn'.,
1^; Chriii Church, Glasgow,
noiAllSainti'.Joidanhill. tBGt 1 St.
31h«>w,iB84; Si. Micb>eLB,Pom-
)q ; S(. Miiyi, Stiflbrd, 1890 : Holy
mlhport, 1391-98.
Qamf», Alltwi^ Place, Ayr.
iv. : F.S.A. Scot. D «nd P 1871,
uiT, Ayr
IS'i'.'^oilee, 1B71 ; Inc. St!
; Synod Ctfrk, Dio.
Ugo.
p.ofl
HALL, TUllam BOWln, Tlu Rtcttn,
Bridgi-n/.AUan. Laie Exhio. Hatfield Mall,.
" ■- -'.Th. iB6a. D .868, P 1B70, both.
Inrham. S St. SavHiUT'l. Bridie-
- ■ ■ , acXi984. PC
, Bedi. 1S76-7B1 C.-in-Cb. Bs»t-
itoB, North ants, 1S78-791 CW«loo-
:h|L to late Bp?'(WonlmTtb)ot%.'.'
, 1B89-9J. Atttk. — FTecmaaonry : itm
- nature, and iu lelalion to Rtligion.
HALLZH, Aitliiir Wftihlncton Ooni«-'
llm, Tlu kici<ny, Allen, it. JobD'i ColL
Camk B.A. 1B5B, M.A. i96o; F.S.A. Scot
D 1858, P iBeOh both by tin. of WorCB&ter. B
Si. Jiin'!. Alloa, 1B61. F C- Redmarley
<l'AWl01,Wo[e., .858; St. James-, LeLlh, i8fi.,.
firfiVflr— 1 ranscripl of Parish Reguten. fit>
Mary, Woolnotb, and St- MaT'. Woolchurth,
Loikd. (Bowles); Tratucript ol Parish Regil-
leri of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate; Tran'cnpl
of Baptiiml R-giilen, Uuibilh Penhihira;
Scaftisi Anfiftmrji (Johmtoo, Geoise Sueetr
Edbbnigh).
EANHAir, nionuw. All
Lints, MMHtliurg/L Glas. Ui
(md cl. Prtlim. Theol. Eiam. 1887^ D 1887,.
P 1888, both by Bp. of Edin. R St. Pels't,
Mu»e1burih (Dio. Edin.), 1891. F C. St..
Paul's, Vork Place, Edin., 18B7 ; Sen. C of.
SARDT, Henry, B*rHtuland. Durham-
Uni". B.A. 1890, VI. A. .894. D 890,WHpof
Exeter, P 1S91 By Bp. Barry (for Bp-uf Exeter).
BSl. Sari' , Bunitii.land,«itbcbaigeaf Aber-
dour and Kinghora Mi»ion! {Uio. St- And.
&c), rB9a. FC. St- Paul's, Devonpon, .890-
91 ; Holy Trinity, Dean Bridge, Edlo. 1893-98.
HlRXNESa, OhUlaR Wsltw. Tkt.
Cttiagi, GartcBih, Lanariilkin. LCD.
B.A. 1895 ; Dio. Test. T.C.D. D by bp.
Glas. aud Gill. St. John's, Cnalhridt^
and St. Andrew's, Garlcoth (Dio. G'— ■" *
X. Gla>.,&c),.
UE, Bonr BowBon Uns&rd.
D 1B84, P iBB;, both b]
Peter's, Kirkcaldy (Dii
1B90. F C. Holy Trie
Sen. C. St. Paul's,
idcL Hon.
' r8B3, Luicombe Sch. 1SB4X.
--•■ ^- %. of Edin. R St
bt. Andrews. 8icX.
f, Stirlint, i884-8« ;
ock Place, Edin.,.
Rt. James Robert
HABBIBOM, Henry, Tt, Rtcten,.
Ih.»oi«,. T.C.G- Di877.F >Sj8, both by
Bp. of Glai. and GalL B Holy Trinily,
Dunoon, with charge of St. Andrew's Misa.,
Dunoon (Dio. Argyll, &c), 1879; alio Pi.'
I in-Ch. Si. «WBwM'j,lniHia.n <,*««««..■>..
' FCSi. Mary'i.Glamow, An-T).
440 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
HABBI80N, Jobn. Kirriemuir, C St.
Manr's, Kirriemuir (Dio. St. Andrews, &c.),
*897.
HARRISON, Right Rev. William
Thomas. (See Glasgow and Galloway.)
HARRISON, William Ouy, 26 PatrUk
Strtett Greenock, Selwyn Coll. Camb. B.A.
1895; Clergy School, Leeds, 1896. D 18^,
P 189^ by Bp. of Glas. and Gall. On Foreign
Mission Service (Zanzibar), 1898. F C. bt.
John's, Greenock.
HART, James William Tasksr, The
Parsonage^ Hawick, Uur. Univ. B.A. 1871,
M.A. 1875. D 1872, P 1873, both by Bp. of
Oxford. R St. Cuthbert's, Hawick (Dio.
Edin.), 1893. P V. St. Paul's, Swindon, Wilts,
jt888-93 ; and C. Cheltenham, Clifton, Barnes,
.Teddington, and Wallingford, x87a-88.
HA8LBW00D, Walter, 3S East London
Street, Edinhurgh. Brasenose Coll. Oxon.
6.A. 1887, M.A. Z889. D 1887, P 1889, both
t>y Bp. of Manchester. Sen. C St. Paul's,
York Place, Edin. (Dio. Edin.), 1891. F C.
.St. Peter's, Rochdale, x887-9z.
HAS WELL, Edward William, j Mont-
^elier Terrace^ Edinburgh. B.A. Oxon. x8Qt
(4th cl. Hon. Theol.), Ely Theol. Coll. D
1891, P 1892, by Bp. of Glas. and Gall.
C All SaintH', Edinburgh (Dio. Edinburgh),
1898. P C. St. John the Evangelibt, Dumfries,
1891 ; Ch. Ch., (Glasgow, 189a; C. St. Margaret's,
Aberdeen, 1894 ; R. St. Columba's, Lonmay,
s896'97.
HATT, Very Rev. William, The Parson-
■ age, Muchalls, Stonehaven, Abdn. Univ. and
T. C. G. D 1865, by Bp. of Brechin, P 1865, by
Bp. of Abdn. (for Bp. of Brechin). R St. Ter-
nan's, Muchalls (Dio. Brechin), 1865 ; Dean
^f Brechin, 1891 ; Dio. Insp. of Schools
Brechin), 1885. P Synod Clerk, Dio. Brechin,
Z890-9X.
HAWDON, William Watson, The Rec-
.tory, Woodhead, Fyvie, Aberdeen, Dur. Univ.
.B.A. 1873. Dx872,Pz873, bothbyAbp. of York.
A All Saints' Woodhead, Fyvie (Dto. Abdn.,
Ac), X885. F C. Warrofield, near Wakefield,
.1872 ; Wetwan^, with charge of Fimber, Yorks,
.X875; Vice-Prin. St. Peter's ColL, Peter-
borough, x877-78 ; Inc. St. Columba's, Lon-
.may, 1878.
HAT, Alexander James, 99 C7j^<^</Z7riv«,
N, Keof inside, Glasgow. Abdn. Univ. M.A.
9894. Theol. CoU. Edin. (and cl. Prelim. Theol.
Exam. Ja iiieson Bursar, and Urquhart Greek
PtizeroanX X896. D 1897, P 1808, by Bp. of
<Glas. and Gall. St. George's, (jlasgow<Dio.
"das., &C.), iBgj,
HEARD. William ▲ngustiis. 2
College, Edinburgh, h[,A. Oxon. O it
z886, both by Bp. of Lond. Hoadmi
Fettes College, Edin., X890. F Assist.-M
Westminster School.
HENDERSON - HAMILTON, Clll
Greenllill, Daherf House, Nethen
Hamilton, Univ. of Glasgow, and T. i
D 1870, P X87X, both by Bp. (Wi
of Glasgow. ^ F C.^ St. Mary's, Hami
1870-75; Asnst. Minister of same, 187
R. of same, X877-95. Rd> 1895.
HERPORD, Percy mtcliinor. The
tor^, Trinity Road, Edinburgh. Late
meian Exhib. Brasenose Coll. Oxon. D
P ZS76, both by Bp. of Chester. R C
Church, Trinity (Dio. Edin.X z888 ; Sec
Sun. School Union, Z89X. F C. Prest!
1875; St. Andrew's, Southport, 1876;
Thomas', Stockport, 1879; Chp. Barnes
valescent Hosp., x879<88; V. St. Ja
(yatley, Cheshire, z88a-88.
HEWETT, Edward Balvaird, 9 s
Coburr Street, Glasgow, M.A. St. J
ColL Oxon. (3rd cl. Hon. School of lliedt
D 1876 by Bp. of Norwich, P 1879 by
of Lond. P C of Kelsale, Kenaai
Clewer, Whitehaven, Edin. (All Sai
Pr.-in-Ch. St. Margaret's Miss. Glas., :
95. Auth, — Plain Words to Chori
(Masters & Co.).
HILDESLEY, Walter Sidney, strem
Scholae Cancel!., Truro; and cl. Pin
Theol. Exam. D 1885 by Abp. of Yor
z888 by Bp. of Argyll and the Isles. It.
ClL Miss, at S'romness (Dio. Abdn., I
X896. P St. Paul's^ Middlesbro' ; St. Ma
Glasgow; Holy Trinity, Dunoon; St. Michi
(^van; Dio. Missioner Glas. and Gall,
charge of Vale of Leven Miss. ; Assist.'Pt
Margaret's, Abdn.; R. St. Mary's, Andiiiii
HILL, Henry Erskine, The Pmrm
MaryhilijGia^ow, Edin. Univ. M. A: H
Coll. Edin. (xst cl Prelim. Theol Exi
D 1887, P x888, both by Bp. of Edin. B
George's, Maryhill, Glasgow (Dio. Glas.
Gall.), 1895. P C. St. JohnV Edin.,
charge of Earl Grey Street Miss., iSB}
C-in-Ch. St. (jeorge's, Glasgow, 1889^5.
HILL, Jolm Brown. 3 Coatee Piace^l
burgh, Edin. Theol. Coll 1890 ; Uoiv. .
kam, B.A. 1843. D 1894, P 1895, by B
Lichfield. Seoond Cliap. Edin. Cath. :
P C. Shelton, Staffs., 1894; Brighoosa, Yo
1897.
HODOES, Edward James, St, Mm
Rectory, Lerwick, Shetiand, B.A.
x888. D and P 1889, both by Bp. of <
and Gall R Sr. viaRnus', Lerwidc (
Orkney), 1896. P C St. Mary's, Glu
1889-93 ; Hovertngham, Notts, 1893-94 ; «
borough, Yorks, x894*96.
List of €lerffy.
Ut
n'> Cuh.. Penh, ud Super. Die. of
ITLS, Sdimra Fndolek, r^r
ZrM. Edin. Univ. M.B. itji,
E. i8». DiS7glnBp.of Lend. P
Abp.V Cjhi. (for Bp. of LoodJ
mc^i, Liiih (Dio. Edin.), 1S98. F
LSD, Caium Henry 8«ott, A
Ball. CoU. Ox. I
Hon..) ,870, B
>. of BTiibuc, iSa; ;
X
t. of Ch. Ch.
Seleo Ft.
uh.^ie8j-84; - -— -
nj of Tmro, .883.9.. .
Fuhcn(S.F.C.K); Loi
r ScToioni, 1889; Anid
Diet, af Chriitian Bii^raphr
18S7 : Chiiu cr Ecdiwuui, v,. 6d!
HOfl, Oeonra Sayinoiir, CmUy
Oxiord imd Je-uu K.C.L.1 Th.
) 1871. D T874, P 1875, b; Abp. of
hp. to Suten of Beihuiv Ho. of
Aofi Squan, 1694 ; L. Pr. Dio. Ox.
»DK<I by Bp. of Ttjtt uid [be
sft Ordc in ^< Island or°Io-<>, >nd
CowleySl. Jobn.Ojion., iB79;Bov—
IKJIl, 1879-83- ■-■-"'—■---'"--
crcy, Bo>
I. and Ihi „ ,
tioTU on tbe S(HiimAl Life, 1883.;
lioa on ths Wiidnm af God, 1B84 ;
• of ihe Lore of God, 1B87; One
he Spirit, 1889; Jmiu in Ihe MidtC
■n of Dei
B4. HkM.
Ihe Diiine Life, the Blessed
ui. Coll.
Dl,OeaTK«BawftTd Ttlmot, Tki
t,SUHity,Pertf '- "-■ "-"
B.A. (Hon. 4tli
Im Sctaolanhip.
l.ofDiiiniiy(_Pi -.
lO.01ip.witt. char--'
nd Bukfoot, and
(Dio. " ■ ■
'^^
ifUiu
Chapel at
M.A. 1B46. D 1848 by Bp.
iBf. by ip. of Hong Kong,
Edin. iSBj. FCin-Cb.r"'-
Second Muter Bewdley Gnm. School, .886-
BB ; Aut C Sl S»vlonr'>, Porier, E., 1^1-93 ;
Dorchetler, Ojmn, 1893-91; ; C.-iS'Cii. Ctifkob,.
Hvnpdsn, Oioo, iS^ 98.
//- Gnumlltt
Lndtewt Univ..
Df Glaigow. P-
Ltceuedt Dio.
toi.nV^a;8rCiuilo"n,".Yso";''HS,'«[ Kon^
th. Staff, 18).; Borneo, lasilSelldrTmBj*:.
i-<ibaivar, i96d; E>enjal, TB63; Delhi, 1871;
Naini TrI, 1B77 ; Lt..Gov. Caop, 1B66 ; Cou.-
in-ChiEfi Camp (lit DLv.), iBvi; Caahman,
1874; V;ceroy'« Camp, 1875. Bd. 1881. AuDL
— Sketches in Borneo; Redemption, ■ poem,
HOWEIX, mUmulitv John, Oiaitr-
/itid Ttrraa, GimradT tim. Uni.. M.A-t.
Theol. Coll. Edin. (ind cl. Prelim. TheoL
Elan.). D.8a9,Pie90, bolbby Bp.ofGIa*..
and Gall. S St. Bartholomew'!, Gourock (Dn.
Glat. a Gall.), 1891. PC. St. Jobn'i,G[eenoi^.
HDIBEBT, PerdTal Wood, n EildtH
strut, EdiHiurgk. M.A. Camb, (Sen. On.
and d. Math. Tripo., 3rd cl. HoB. in
Voluntary Tbeol. Eiam. Camb., also Prelim.
Mu>, Bac, Exam. Camb. and Ctrt. R. A,
Hu^cl D 187T, P i87», both by Bp ofRipoa..
B St. Vincent, Eain. (Llio. Edin.), 1S91. PC
Hub Harrogate, 1871-7;^ V. Chapel-le-dale, .
IngletDn, iS;;-7fi ; V. ArtiiinglOD, 187G-91.
HDnTEKr Roniy Bmee, strinefi'i^'
Avtma, Umngilm. Edin. Univ. Id.A.,
TbeoL Coll.. Edin. (Prelim. TheoL Exam.)..
D 1893. P 1B94. botb by Bp. of Glai. aod
Gall. B St. AndteVi, Uddingston (Dio. Glaa.
and Call.}, 1891. P C St. Ninian'i, andSt..
Martin's, GlasBO-, 1893.9! 1 Pr.-in-Ch. St..
Andiew's Wxa., Uddingston, 1895-97.
HUM '!'£&, Canon Jo*epb WUIImb, Si,
Marfi ParioKagt, BinuoK, Trin. ColbGlaD.
D 1B60, P'iB6i, both by Bp. of Oxford. K.
St. Maiyi, Dunkeld (Dio. St. Andren. &ck
iSBo ; Oip. to Bp. of St. Andiem. and Synod
Clerk ol United Dioceu, 1893 ; Canon Penh
Cathedral, iB^. P C. St. Mary Magdalelit>a,
and Pr.-in-Cfi. St. Matgarei't, Lochee, Ddb- .
kirii, 1863-701 Inc. St. Maiy Magdalvie'B,.
1870. D 1B67, by Caadj.-Bp.ofEdIn.,^i869,
by Hp. of Glas. and &dl. & St. Ninian'i;
GUsi(I>io. Glai. udGall.), iBtoi'dio. Inap.'
of Sehooli, 1879-91: IExmh. CbS. 10 Bn. of
Dio. .881. P C, it. Stephen'., Nonrieb; Holy
Trinity, Paisley. H ufA-i-Kymnos Quoidao
ffodiemn, in ordine Tempomm Diapoaitoa,
Vetiu ad Exemplai ReUi^t. (.ftxiw ^ ^im.
GUigowViBSB. .
:142 Year Book for the .^rfwwpoi Chureli. in Sojtiand.
TXTHUBR.OollnOUDpbcll.jgMo-i/lM
■'■ Pa-hTc'rta.'liUklmd,Glatt<ra. Ojun.
M.4.1BJ6. Di»9,PiS9a,bi!Ihbvlip.ofLaad.
Si. Miry't. GluKO' (lMt>. Glu. ind GmJI.),
1S91. F C. Holy Trinity, Lincoln'! Inn Fiddi,
LuDdoD, 1 384 '41.
nnrs8, muiftm nsnar (>/ CiwiV, ■«'■
Jtowianin), Dirvira,, Terry. D 1893, P
■ 1B05. by ihe Bp. o( Brechin (^W-i.i). ap.
in Bncliui Dio.. and Suparliitaiuleut Con
D 1894. P 'Bfls. t«ili by Bp- of GlM. C Si.
tJinian's, OlatgoWt jBq4, wiTh charge of St.
Harlin'i Mix., 1S9; (liio. Glu. and GalL).
TAKE81 JOlm. Stanley BuiidiKgi, Utiian
" Plitce, LKhte, Dnmtit. D iSoo.PiS^i,
by Bp. ol Wyonilag. G St. Margimt's, Lochca,
Duudei (Din. Brechin), 1S5S, P Pr,-in-Ch.
]>ouglu,W,oaiiQg, .894.
JENKINS, Alftftd AnnutlU, Tlu Ra-
lory. Gaiaikitli. King's ColJ. Lond. ; TheoL
■ gs7- D 1857, P tSjg, Uilh by
.. » ^. p,^. c^ia.
P C. lUund.,
N.S.
JBHEIH8. Charles James, s6 Imirltilk
,m,. RJiKlntrth. ^I. Paul's ColJ. Sydney.
[SS7 (and cl. Prilim. Theol.
S 1SS7 by Bp. of Glas., P
^in. K Si. James', Innrleith
lio. Edin.), 1B93. F C. Si.
jSHEIMS,VUiiamS]i
M.A. liaL UchAeld Thi
iSgj, both by Bp. of Dui
in. B.A. 18B9!
loll. D 1891, P
F C. 'hoIj
JERUnr, The Hoit Bar. Hngl
TUlongbbr. {J-« Brechin.)
J0BBERK8, JMeph BraWM, Tkt Par
Mpu itrflwirr, jm
Abdn. Univ.M.jt
^:-
Exem.). D 1894 by Bp. ofSi. Andrews(f'or Bp.
of Brechin), P 1895 tiy Bp. of B.echinC'n««A
B Holy Rood, Cxnoustie (Dio. Brecbin),
1898 :Chp. H.M. Force>Bi Barry Camp, 1S9;.
PC. Si. Mary Magd., Dundee, 189,; K-in-
C. Holy Rood, Carnoustie, 1896-98.
J0KA3, Edward Jamei. 43 Arlingten
' Strttt, Gtasggu, Lilllemore Coll- Oi. 1846-
jO. F. R. Hi«. S, Lond. D 1850, P i8;i,
r' Bp. (Ewing) of Arayll. Rd. i8gs.
licensed Hebreiy Teacher, Vmi. Oxford ;
Inc. St Kiann't, Campbeliawn ; C. Sl John'!
- GRenock; Inc. Holy Tri"!-" Kii™.-—!.
R. St. John'a, Cowbridg*, i86t-«. tak
— RtooUtctioai of Syria am! Palem,ilgi
Managing Ed. ci„nk Htm, ScaM
1870-;;^ The Succession <£ BidKB if te
Church of Scotland, from the Apiadaati
Preienl Time ; The Apoatolic Olifia d lb
Biitiib Church, not Roman: Hiiwy if lli
£-_.,, ._j T,F. . -i^ ■ iMiioM, lEIi; TW
[iD,aL,iUs;.SiB
ire, 1887;
a of the Ni „
' otChurchofScoilaiui,i8U:llola
- "" ' ■ ;g Tewed by «<Jj °-^
iujoh
i» bI^ le
1 only, if
i; Cone
ke OA
JOHEB, HOgb, IS HUlait (
SJiKiurglL. Dur. Uni.. B.A. .881.
(1. Th.), iB8s. Dig8o,PiSBi,bathl^B^lf
St. Aianh. Pr.-lU-Cai. St. Muvutt't, Ei«
Road, 6din. (Dio. Edin.X 1891. P C (Sit
(Din. St. Asaph), iSS^i.
BpTS'i^r) of GUa, P 1B69 by 1^
(Selwyn) of Lich. B St. Murgam'i, a»
loar, Slralhapey (Djo. Moray, *t), 1814;^
Warden of tlie Church Orphanage, AMM
■ 8,!. F C. Clayross, Derbyjhitt, iB»:i;
Cin-Ch. St. Nicbohu', Newcasl}e«-T|n
1870-?! ; Sen. C. Houghton-le- Spring. Dmll^
18JI-J4. £<f.— Abellonr Orpha "■ ^
irBAlTE, Tilliam Jotm, /CiriaMr^
**■ Grad. .nd Di-. Test., T.C.D. D ital
■8»4, byBp. ofDowti. Pr.-ln-OIi. Si. (&
~ 1. Dublin
C, C. C. Cantab
181$, M.A. 1879, B.D. 189B.
"--"-'-'■ sy)..ej7. D
e Sen. SlU
....^.™.,„ „„. ». .u,,. p ,88nW
, , . Ely. PantonlanProI, PrlwUll
Theol. Coll. at Epis. Ch. in Scollaod, 1^
Canon Edin. Caih. .887 ; Ewun. Chp. 10 h
of Edin. 1888: Cban. Edin. Caili. 189C. 1
C. Fen Ditton, Cambi; Chp. and Pi»
Corpus Cbmli ColL, Camh.; C. Weifg4
Staffs; Viee-Prin. Lich. TheoL ColL: 6
Whitdngton, Staffs; PriD, TheoL CoU.,T™a
SntBY, Henry TlUlam, riu Ptrmr
ngt. Limit. Diittlartentkirt. D and P i!n
1. and Gall.X 1B76; _ ,
lio. For, Miss. Boiiil, iNl'i
or S.P.G. ,89*. F Crfl
1870-7'! Si. Gile^, Dv
igh, L>nc(, 1874 ; Athaim
f._Chuich of England Sw
(Clarendon Prtsa, Olfi^
1,13 HafiPMrk
--*, Edit^nrjk. Sl Jahn^i Coll.,
-; iSay Di*. Toi,, T.C.D., 1897.
Bao,%JLDhuvh. AMl*t.-0. tit.
Etlinbiirib (Dio. Edia.}, 1B98.
Uh, Adun Clarke, si. Mar-
C °lL)*CioKthuiy ; "^Kipg'tKiLl
im. D1BI6 Pis'sS.by Bp. ot BDm-
\-lIl-Cll. Sc Mueani'i Miu.,
a\o. Gl 3. ■nd_G.iir),ie46. F al
r»»«rl. Edin. Univ. i8Bs, Edin.
Jl. t&t, md a Pnlim. ThuL
9, LuKonbe Sch. iBoc D iS^o by
0., F iBgi byBp. of GIu. (for Bp.
B Old St. PulV Edlnbnrgli
.), ttqi. F C of lame, iBpo^.
I, Otoar ftromr- si. pomTi
,A laq,, M.A. iBgA ; L«cd( ClirffT
■ B94,t 1894. by Bp. of WilMfiefd.
Si. Paill'i, OundH (Dia. Br«hiD),
Dawibury, 1B94.
B, PnfMwr Hn^ JftokBon,
l/ift, Duilin LiteScho. (i83i)of
.A. (Sen. Md-j. Mvb., Elh. (nd
iv Pn, (nd Univ. Slad. iSBi, Abp.
. Pri. (firsl) and Bp. Fomtofi Div.
.883 Bibl. Gr. #ri. (fiml), Ry^
,nd)»ndM.A.'.8a5',aD.t8aS,D.D!
88}, P iB8£, by Abp. of Dublin.
ID. 10 Bp. of Edin,, iBoj ; Prof,
tp.y, Trin.Coll. Dublin, iS.S. PC.
. iSgi-oS. ..4ii<*.— ChiDUnon ihe
lu'lmE (Edin.: Dnvid Dougbu),
V Citauou from ibe Book of Eiioch,
mMi^t JuitnuJ tf Phiialegy.
IB. FiMulakWUllun Btunp,
««, BUldsiiU, Cuili, Aitrdien-
nbrnlu! Coll. 0>on. B.A. iSS;,
D 1887, P iBSS, byBp. ofRo.
t St. DBVEuiol'i, ^ieldiide, Aber.
"" " " ■. .y.c I
I "SSrsc
. Ger-
18B5, bolh W Bp. of Gtaagsw.
GSlD. (DIo. Edin.), iSiM. PAsiist..
'^IH.. wiihehargf of Si. Ffter'i
87; Pr.^.Ch. St. Coluinb>-s, N».
(J C Holy Trinity, fiiirling, .889-
Cb. Piioiy Charch, Souib Qu«iu.
LENXIS, niMnM, SI. JsMi, Grttaatk.
Edin. Univ. lod Kdin. and ^'umbn* TIhoI.
Colli. D 1B81, P lUi, both by Bp. of Bncfain.
S St. Jobn Ihe tlvanE' lint, Gi«iio(i (Dio.
Glu. &cX TB97. F C St. Margirei's, LodiH,
1881 ; and R. oruaii from 1SS3.97.
LESUE, James RiddOch, so MirchisHm
.■IvTKiie.EJiHiuTil,. Abdo.Univ. M.A. iSiij:
T.CG. Di867l)yBp,ofUlii5.aodGiUI..Pift"
by Bp. of Abdn, Irttt. <i~ ■ ■ -
Edini
g Colkf
(II. r ias«t.-C St.
, 1S67; Inc. Si. Mar
y.ki?'\°
Jalry H
, Port.
f, FortiDv, 1871
. ; Incjl. JM.
hill, iSBi; Insp. Scbnols Dio. Sc Andrews,
He, iSas. .4i(M.— ACuMchiiinaDCoDfiniu-
liaa (SkeSngton, Lond-X 7tk edit., il«s ; Tk<
Three Creed^i con*id«cd u BUpptflmentafy
IKU 10 anollier, and compurtd wiCb Hoi*
Scriptute (Sl Gilei' Priatbg Co., iG<)«}
UNTON, Thomu, SI. Marl^i, Parlt-
htUe. Edin. Univ. M.A.(indcL Koaoais iu
Ptiil.), 18011 Univ. ai Berlin, iBqt ! Edis.
TbeoL ColL, i8ais( (lamicton Buaar, L»-
cainbeSi:lial.aDdiii.d.Prclim.TliHit.Eiaa.}.
D i6«, p ,895, boih by Bp. nf Durlum.
A««i)i-0. Si. Muk'i. PonoUllo, iBot. F
(Dio, Argyll, I
Mary i, Readio
LLEVBLLTH, OanoiL PetW, Iwamta.
St. John'. CoU. Camh. M.A. ((onnerly SaU'
enet Eihib.oflheCoIl.) D 1871,? 1879. bolll
IS7. FC. Hagley, 1871.73; S
678 ; k. St. Msry Mag., Lincoln, 18
oJy Trinity, Worcester, 1879.87.
i87||7a ; R. St. M.
LL01_.
Th,
h by Bp, of Line
_ . BSl. John
... . em (Dio. St. Andrtw*.
Kc), 1S71. P U. Carlton .in-Lindrick.
LOOJETOM, Philip Byduep, Tht Parm,.
age, Milreii. 0:<on. B.A iSBi, M.A. 18BI
D 18B3, P 1884, bolh by Bp. of Rochocu.
R Holy Trinity, MelroM (Dio. Edin.), iSm.
Ft:. Si. Luke-., Depiford, .883-8; ; Pt-in-C£
Moffat, 188J.S7 ; Chp. lo Duke of Bncclcuch,
1 83 7.93.
LOW, a«orsa, FbIIm.R„U, RMkU-Nn^
naH. Abdn.Univ. M.A. Iindci. Math. Hon.)
1873, T.CG. D 1875, P 1876, boib ly Ba of
Brechin. B 5l. George'i, Folla'KuIe (Dio.
Abdn. &x.\ 1804. F C. St. Unf », kAiKi^b,
^7S-79 ; *- An Saints, Stnctam, tVn^.
Tear Book for the JSpueopai Church in Scotland.
LOV, danon TlUiam LwUa, tiu
P^wToria^t, Larja, Arrikirr. Abdn. Uoiv,
M.A. <wi<h III cl. Hon. Math., ind >nd cl.,
Hon.Clu.), T.CG. D 18S3 >>V Primui Eden
P 1M4 by Bp. (Snlber) of Abdn. B Si.
Coliimba'j, Lirgj (Dio. GUu. and Uall.),
iSBo; Synod Cleric Du>.G]ii>.mndlJalt.,iSS9;
Canon of Cumbru (EKo. Antyll, Sc), iSgo.
f C.-in-Ch. Kincaidina 0'N»l, iBCj: lim
InC.ordo., 1BS6 ; Inc. Si. Janus', Cnidcn, iSjn,
Aiitk.— Stsmani for AQvenl and CKriumu
(publiihfd by rc|iu«i;. 187s, D.p.; varioiu
in^evi*«''aiid MaKM'nB;'By"he''Nm^
1851 ; ProIesKr David ThomMn ; a Slietch
of hi> Cbataciei and CircEr (WylliE &. Son,
Aberdeen), i3g4 ; Loyal 10 PrincrpI*: Pauafia
to ^..S'.^IIm); I^ben"Dun'o9lipbaDl,
Anderwn, & renier), 1898.
WAOBADI, JOtm, SI. Mary Mi^daUn,;
■™- Reclery, DmJtt. Kingi CrfT., Aber.,
M.A. 1894. Edin. Theol. Coll. (Prolini. Thiol.
Exam.). D 189! by Rp. of Brechin iPri?tnii\
AMirt.-0. ill. MiTt MsKdalene'i, Dundee
(Dio. Brechb), 1S9B.
HACOOLL, muKld, Hoctcliff, Duniar.
D 1867, P .868, bolh by Bp. of ArgylL B
^1. Anne's, Dunbat (bio. Edii..^; iB83;
Ohp. St. Margarel of Scotland, Riel. Fine.
Salen 1 St. lohn'i, Arpafeelie, with charge of
Higblield Mi«.
KAflOOIX. Bush. SI. Amdftw; Par-
•mitt, Ferl-WilHam. Glsi. Univ. and
T. C. G. D 1864 by Bp. of Land, (in
Scotland, for Bp. of Aigyll), P 1866 by
Bp, of Argyll. R Sc Andrew'i, Fon-
Williaia, 1S69 : Priy. Cbp. to Earl of idorton
Bt Conaglen, 1870; Synod Ctcik Dio, Arayl]
End the hies, 1886 ; F Inc. St. Finui'i, Km-
iilaloc'lnta Gaelic,
_.. by Re». Sir J,
Bart. (S.P.C.KJ. 1870; Part
■r* raiOT.T. Mai nfilm , SI
•.atxmhiit^lydt-
hamk. Glu.ljniv.andLuKanibeScti.^.^.(..
D i8«6, P .B67, bolh by Hu, of Glaa. and GalL
Pr.-tn-(nLSl.Coluntba^sMiss.,ClydebanV,1rilb
St Maroarft'. Hit. RunfV. '""■ "'--
GalL),
66: St
Gifca', .-
BermondMy, 1S73.7; ; Si. jamei' tiatcham!
iS7T-;8; St. Mary Magdalene's, Paddingion.
187S.81: AUSainii', Kcmlngton Park, iSSi-Sj;
St. Bilark's, Jeney, 1884-87.
■UCOVLIOOH, Joba Amott, Tk, Rk.
iiry, PtMrtt, llU tf S*It. ThmL ColL
Bdm. (la d. PrdJm. Ttaeol. Exun. iV).
LtuoMDbtSi^ ikK
br Dp. of >ut' ■
— (Dio, 1
Bib. Greek Pi
D 1891, P iBi
1B97. PC.3t.'l^lily^kKl!^i^l
ofSl. Barnabii'Mi.».,Gr«i ^ -" •
interim Vjc«. Principal Thl
189); Fr.-in.Cb. St. Huns'
^i./il.-MineOo'n familiar
■ Sunif
mODB&XOTT, WUllun, Tit Pl _
afijJuliMiioiH. 1S73, P 1874, both br
3dlij. «.d GalL SsljohnSe- '
Johnstone (Dio. Glai. anilGiiU.), il
■AODOHALD, IhinU. Oia
Univ., and Edin. VheoT Coll. (wtcLFI^
Theol. EitMn.> D 1894, P ifcj, Wtl^tf
Arsyll. AHJjrt.-FT. St, Jcdin'i, Oba M
work in tbelsl and MiBloni, Dio. ArcyH, fat
■ 89a. FC-in-Ch. S^.Coln^lba■^I^Uy,l^■
97 ; C Abbeyhill Mtu., Edin., 18^.98.
MXODOV ALD, LM&lan. Dnmi, ft*
ikirw. Clai. Univ. M.A. i»8S. Dibl
1S90, bolb by Bp. of Annrll. B Sc M^
DoDne qyio. St. Andnwi, Ac), i89(. 76
Islay Misi,, 1BB9: C. Cb. Ch.. Clan, -^^^
Dio. Super,, Kc, Glaa. and GalL iS^
lUOSONALD, KOTman, Tht Pun
CnmiiutloBm, Twriff. idin. Unit
Theol. ColL Edin. D t88o by Bp. of
Pi83ibyBp.ofAbdn. B St. Luke's, Cb
•own (Dio._ Abdn. ftt), 188,. F C. S
KACmWlUI, AroUlMld, Gratmtn, ,^
mnrland. Caob. B.A. 1840, M.A. lt<l(ll
Sen. Op.). D 1840 byBp. DfSali>ban,til
by Bp. of Cbichener. Bd. iSS3._ P _C W
rr^""'8lfi-83.' ' * ' °
■UCOnUTBAT, ArcUbald, > CM
.•ilrtit.Abtrdtn^ M.A. AbdnTu^y. DA
P i8j9, both by Bp. of Moray. Bd. i>91.
Inc. Si. Paul's, Scrachnaim ; Dia Si#
(Abdn. and Orkney), 1878.9J.
KAOIHIISS, Alaxandar Stemii
ParzBnaii. Glnaa, BaUaeJMM. ,-
Univ. and Theol. ColL Cuobrae. D itM,
1891, both by Bp. of AtevII, &c 11
Mary's, Glencoe |Dio. Arj^, ftt), iBsi.
C. St. Bride's, Nether Lochaber, i8St«,
HAOEAT, AucM XMoa, to EUm
ran, ASrrditti. LontS. Univ. B.\. iSti,
iBBj, P iflBj, by Bp. of Oxford. B St, J«i^
Abdn. (Dio. Alrfn.,ftc). 1808. P C OM
io. A'l>dn.,ftc). 1808. P C
Ij-Sii St. fohn'a, FfimySq.
.4 If*.— Village C
(Houl>tonl,_iB7i;.
Poema (Elliot Stock), iS7a ; T
DogmB(R.Grant&Son}, 1B91;
Pacta and Ficlion (Service ft
utiB'a I^lli, andMli
iS7a-, Tlx laa^l
;.'tS
List of
LYiBotwrt, ThtliKi<ny,Limes!dt,
kin. M.A. Abdn. Univ. D iGgi by
dn.). B Si. Joh» Ih. ^wi»lV
with cbuge of Coniecram Miis.
i].,&c}, iSgj. P C. Edid. Cath.;
■'■i, Abdn.
IAN, Hugh, 7**1 Riclety, Fstfar.
1. Univ. and Thtol. Coll. Edin. (in
. -Vafsl. EiaiB.X D iSS?, P tBS«
p. of Edin, R St. Jobn Ihc Ev*n
fct, .Sga. F C'Hofy Trinity Slji-
. , _..h byBp.oi Argyll. ,
1. Adamnan's, Doror <Dio. Arayli,
; Chp. lo Bp, of Argyll, ftc. .JSj;
:unibiaeCuN.. laoi. F Dio. Chp. ;
^iencreran and CuUipool Missiom:
ll;liH:.Si.Finan\ JfiniochnKMdMt. I
■,?P„"
i ^Jy ■■
<«ol. Coll.
iffwBp^ofOifordjT CaJiionltMlS!
Caib., snd Pr.-ln-Ch. Mi9««
piril, InvemtB {Dio. Moray, Sc).
UUSI.-C. WanUgc, Berks, iBS^oi.
■he Wiii of God in Daily Lift
MasUrs), 1894-
IE8B, GeorSB, SI. MarVi Rcc-
I'ghl:^ - Ferry. L[n. ColL Oion.
, M.A. iJso. B.D. and D.D. 1871.
• Abp. of Cam. (lor Bp. of Lich.),
y Bp. of Lich. R St. Maiy'i,
Perry (Dio. Br«hinX ^ijc. Acting
'orces, iBSt; Synod Cletk Dio.
1^. FCHinsiocV.Salop.iSsB.fiD;
.spaL Suffolk. \%^rir- Si. John
iVokmg, ia6i-<6i Aldridg!, Staff.,
K. and Treaa. Brechin Dio. Boani
AN. Canon Artbnr Jobn, Thi
••llkirk. King's Coll. Camb. B.A.
iVranglet), M.A. tS8j. Sch. King's
Sj, ^lath. LecL same 1BB0-B1, and
Coll. .881-83, jeremie {Univ.") Sep-
tiie iBSo. D 1B81 by Bp. of
. tht Isles. P 1683 by Bp. of Edin.
jf Argyll). R Si. John's, Sel-
Edin.l 1807: Hon. Canon of.
(Dio. the Isle.), 1897. F Miss.
Chp. Cumbrae, iMa-Si; C-ln-Ch. and ihen
Inc. PoTliee, i88i-a6;^on. Canon oE Cam-
brae. i83}-99 ; Head of Archbi>hop's A>syria
(East Syrian) Mission, i8g«-gi I R.St. Colnm-
ba's. Portree, 1891-97; Dean of Argyttandibe
Isles, azidCanoiiofCuinbraa, 1841-97. AmOi.
— AndeDl and Modem Syriac Gram, in Syriac,
1890-, Modern SyiiacVerl " ' ■
), .8m- Bd.—
id 1891 ; E- -
by S.P,C.
Office., 1
1UCFHEB80N. Alexander, ammart.
Hist.), ,887. M.A.
I. iS8g. D 1890
tol, P 1891 by Bp.
NTOeH, Canon WlUlam Lacb-
's, Ciillipool,i3B«;
.895-07.
,JXa»i.i,KliffnySlTtlt,
-.diniurg/,. Editi. Theol. Coll. iitdcl. ?If
nm. Tbeol. Eiam.). S 1804. P. .89!, by Bp.
of B.echin (/'nvixj). C Old St. Paul's, Edm-
biitgb (Dig. Edin.), .893. F C SL Mar-
garet's, Lochee, .894-97-
BUCRAE. John BriO, St. Mary's, CaUu-
1B91'; Theol.^oll. Edin. (and'^L mol Pre-
lim. Kxam.), 1893. D .89< by Bp of Sl. An-
drews (for Bp. of Brechin), P 1895 by Bp. of
Brechin. iMin.-OEdin. - ' ' -
BUCRAT, VUter Robert. Ti» j
SdiBst, Nirrlk Btrvdck, OxBa. B.A,
M.A. .890 (3«i cL Oai. Mod., jrrf <:l-
Hum.),m- -■ " -" - ■ -
.89., P .a
HALACm, \nUlam Twt, Tht RicHry,
LaurcHcriiri. St. Aog. ColL Cbdi. (md cl.
- - - j„. ,^5^,), D ,8a.,'p.Baa,
P C. Ch. Ch. Calh. . . ,
chosin, Brit. Col-. .aSi ; C. St. Ma^.. Abdn..
.886 ; R. Si. Mary's, Auchindoir. .886.
KAVBTOH, Angnitiu OonatanUna.
CialU-Llimglat. Mert. Coll. Oion. U.A. <4lh
cl. Lit. Ham.) .884. D .884, P .88;. by Bp.
of Liverpool. R Si. Ninian'.. Castle-Dooglai
(Dio. Glai.. »e.), .397- F C. of St. Paul,
Toil. Pk. Liv., -S84-e« : Ch. Ch.. St. Maryle.
bone, .S87-93 ; Chap. Ch. Ch.. Pan, 1893-95.
Year Book for the Episcopal Ckttrck in Scotland.
KABBHALL. Blwln Znuat, St. Ptu
Abtrdnn, Cm. I
FiSSg.byBp. ofl
d«ai(Dio. Abdn. S
Sloke-Damutl, i!
iSBo ; Sr. Banubi
:.). iSgB. F C. St, Hichiel,
^T, BNUT BdWWd, Tht Parson-
St. DsUar. MagJsltD Hdl, Oioi. M.A.
(B. D 1850 by Bp. of Exeler, P 1653
by Bp. of SaJisbury. B St. laoiEi ihe Giru,
liolUf (Dio. St. Andrews, &s.\ 1878. FC
Biideslone, Devon; Penimce ; Caltmock,
Zkirset; Chp. id Forcesu Zanie; nfteiwanLs
■I Aldeishot, Chuluiii, Dublio, Pukbuni,
Cningh, &c.
HASBT, Z&Tier Feal, Tkt Partimagt,
CiHnttn, kdinlmrgk. M.K. T.C.D. D TS71,
Fi8;i,boIbbyBn.ofGlout«Kr. BSi. Culh.
ben's, Colinton Qa\a. Edin.V tSSii ; and Dki.
Insp. Schooli, 18^. P C. St. Jjimts', Bristol ;
of Abdn., F 1876
.ul-i, Strath I. aim
F Super. Dio.
tm Ctttari, Imitrktf. D iSBs, p
by Bp. of SilUbory. Ohp, to S ^
SUw Stenrt, Bt, , M Anbans (Die, 13*.
>nd Gdl-X >B9«. P K. ChickUili, ViK
Croathy, SIraiAiaim, J
Abdn. dnii-. D ■67iby Bt
by Bp. of Moray. B St. 1
(Dio. Moray, &c.). ifl??.
KATTHEW8, Frank,
CAa*ii Nil/, Rsthttm. Christ (
D 18*4. P iSBs, by Bp. Dr_Glis.
Marys, Pott-Glas^o>
UATHE, KoHert
p'las'j, both bv i
License Dio. <7r
D. .Argyll, ac.j,
Tt! Miclitl'sl
Thi Rtcltry. Crieff- Henfbid Coll. 0»on.
Ueeke Sch., 3nd Mod. Cla&, isi finsl Theol,
-■ ~- iB7t,M.A.iB86. D 187a F 1873,
u„b.^.
both ty 1 .
Crieff (Dio. Si. Andrews, &.
Weitborough-CDm-Dry Doddi
boume, 1B74-7B ; '— "'-■ '^'
[B7J-78 ; Sen. '
Cbp. Edin. Cath,, 1376-S7 :
lam. k,np. 10 late Bp. of Edin., 1876-801
ce-Piin. Chich. ThtoL Coll., iSB;-?! : R. St.
ni«', Mulhill, 1891-oj. Autk.—k Few
ord> on Marriate: What made you jo'n
I 'Ka|li>b' Churcbl and vatioui SermonB
id Pumhiet*. moBty publiibtd by Si. Giles'
(otAv Co., Edia.
KBTKEU, Oai
Utlmitcr. M.A. O
&»
,Fl8u,l«(
_, _, 1 or dum
(II;o, AqnU. Ac), 1B74; Rural Dan rf
Ctaeadle, iSSS; Frebendiiry of Gaia M^ il
Lioh. Cath., .890;. Prov. of Soe. SS. Hn
and Johr, Uch., iBji.sti.iind thtnPmi
:n V."^
HILLS, WlUiam Powlsr, Tie SKtHh
GrecHoci R'rad,Pass!ly. D 1870, F 1871, lui
by Bp. nf Glaa. and Gall. B Holy Tt '
Paisley (Dio. Gla>. and GalL), 1B71, nd
ing Cbp. 10 Forces. F Dio. Chp.
MITCHELL, Antlmity,
Philo
Sdin. B St. And^w'a
.), .895. P a Ch. of
Good ShnA
leclion with Edia. Ci
Coll.,Edin.:CSt.Jid
/)-/*. -Vet»: Tiu
rn (Abdo., fiiisel}, ih
mrCEELL-nniBB, Cason BtflVllI
JohnSlmpBon, !f /'a/Hwnfim Plma.F^'
burgk. MTa.Oioii.D-"-' ■• -°— '--■'
London. Bnb-Dsau .
F C, Kensington Parish Ch.
Di876,PiB77.br^<(
- "-'- Calhedial,**
K. Old St. Paul's, Edin., tii±.<„.
H.M. Prison, 1890.57.
HOPPAT, HtVb BfltbUW, Kntk, Bmi
Mr,. T.C.D. iB*., Edin. Univ., Pal*
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Hon, M.A. iBs,. D 1B46, P 1840, bad If
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Trinity, Elgin, 1846-47; St. John, Can*.
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50; Inc. same, iBso.73; I>ean of Mmy irf
Ross, Aia-i!. Bd. AMtk.~-}iaay Sb^
in Z-anrfm P^ifit, iBm-7" ; several m C '
Sar^ (Bei^lS^&'Sonsj^Vej^iSd
HOIB, Prulerlolc Chadea, tiuEi
" --'-■-- '" ■^-ai.raBT.M.A.tgMfl
iin. TheoL Coir(i_
I1.X DiSBo,PtS9o,b>K
B St. Joha tba IM-
oelisi, Dumfries (Dio. Glaa. and GdLi ll»
r Pr.-in-Ch. St. Feur'i Mis., OiaL, iHltX
I. i'bo
Old MiUmmTBt. Aodrews Umv.
General Coundl), uid T.C.G. D
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Ulu. BSi. Miiihcw'iHMeldruDi
., &I.X 186". r West-Linlon, 1853 ;
rOBTH, Smart BUton, St.
cclnry, S3 Albimy Strut, Eiiin-
A.Cmub. DiSaa.PiaSj.by Bp.
B ^l. Geoiie's, liklisbutgh (Dio.
7. F C. St. George'i, Bjmow-in-
St, Mary's, CarliaJe ; Si. jamen',
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,; R. Si. John's. Jedburgh, 1984-97.
1, John, Thl Rccisr}, Maffal,
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;>ll.. 1^89.
) ; Van Milder. Scho. (■876) ; Univ.
am,B.A.(:ndcl.O.)iB7«; B.C.L.
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I. D iBjj. P .878, by Bp, o( Si.
, BOBS, & CATTHMBBS (Ri.
s BUTLSR Knill Kbllv), Blanop
Ian, .a_56.6,i'
con ifewfoui
?. of Nf wfoui
Id, 1880-84; C0D11. for Bp. c
85 ;.Coadj.-Bp. of Moray, &c
IB, Bol)ert, Tit Rater.
Edin. Univ., and Tfaeol. Coll
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"foiof
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^aint^ Parsamagr, Broueham Strret,
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.p. of Oxford. B All Smiius-, Edin-
F C.
1. ^"'s'-
£d. ami rnwi.-Xlie
bureh (Dio.
Caih.
CamjKiin of Clavtrhmue in i68j,"'bi"jai."
Philip {ScoLiiih Hisi. toe.), iSBgT^nie Dwdj
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mTBDOOH, (Morse OntlilMrt, f^iri-
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WASH. Cwfll iniUam, Tkt Partam^t,
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c. ....^.1 i~ ,887-88;'' -"
Fcil^
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•VilUaiK
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PBTBIE, William Sharp Bimie, 7k
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' The^, Eiam.).' D tBu, P 189;, both by Bp,
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150 Ytar Book for t?ie Episcopal Church in Scotland.
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dl T. C G. F C St. Andrew's, Abdn., mA
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Forfiur, 1875-85; Exam. (Jhp. to Bp. of St.
Andrews, x^S^j-^o. Auth. — Our Modem So^
tish Cathedrals (Edin. : St. Gilesf Printii«
Co.) ; Sermons in Manchester Cath. ; SenaM
on various occanons.
ROBS, Robert Caledon, St. cunwdt
Mission House, j Canal Terrace, Abet-
deen. T.CD., B.A. (Resp.) 1899, iCodll.
Hist. Prize (and) and Bp. Forater's Dlv. Pritt
(ist), 1892 ; Ecdes. Hist. Prize (zst) and Drb
Test, (zst d.), 1893. B 1893, P z8q4, bockbr
Bp. of Down and Connor. Fr.-m-dl. St
(Cement's Mif^s., Aberdeen (Dio Abdn., ftcjb
1898. F C. Bailycnlter with KUdief (Dk
Down), 1893-96 ; C. St. Margaret's, Aberde*,
1896-98.
ROSS, Qpence, The Mackenxie Instiink,
Avoch, Inverness. B z88o, P z88z, by Bn.
of Moray, &c R St. Andrew's, Fortrose. ink
charge of Miss, at Cromarty (Dio. Monqr,
&C.X 1883 ; Dio. Inspector of Schools, Z89C;
Headmaster of Mackenzie Endowed School,
1876.
RUNBALL, John wmiam, St. Himadh
Moffat. B.A. Ointab. B 1883, P Z884. both
by Bp. of Glas. and Gall. AflaUrt-Pr. Stjobi
the Evangelist, Moffat (Dio. Glflis. and GraO.)
CT. ANDREWS. BUNKELB, ANB BUI-
^ BLANE (Ri«rht Kev. Gborge Howakd
Wilkinson), Bishop Of, Piifour. Glenemrftt
Perthshire. Late Scho. of Or. Coll. Ox. B.A.
(2nd cl. 1 it. Hum.) 1855, M.A. Z859, D.1X
by diploma 1883. B 1857, P z8«8, by B&
of London ; Cons. 1883 ; elected Bp. of SL
Andrews, Dunkeld& Dunblane, 1893. FCof
Kensington, z8s7-59 > P*C. of Seaham Harbour,
t8s9'6j ; Auckland, Dur., z863-67 ; St. Pmo^
Cit. H* vaAm\\\ %\.Tt«x^ ^«8.tiaMi.^ zSfiy-TO ; V.
List of Clergy.
nlico, 1670-83; Hon. Can. of
to CMh., 1878-83; Stltcl Pi.
Pioc Dio. LonSsn, 18S0-83 ;
'ira Si.« to Holy
KC of four simple
if the Spiiitiul Life
e, 3d.; Holy Wetl.
pth boards, is.. jjlEi
^nl, NoiesarOuin-
e», 3d., >ith thou-
8HA.V, DanAld KuCollohynle, £;»<
i:.),TBg4. 7 C. St. Michael'i, Gf>vai], i8;i-m-
Kina's
Be-etlev (fo. Abp. of Yotkk F iBoi bjr Abp. of
York. E SL lam»'., Mulliill (flio. !>L An-
drews, &c), 1898. F C. Si. Paul's, Uiddhp
ho.uugb. 1391-03; C. Sl L«wr«.M'i, York,
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[, JOlW, 41 Cksrlis Strtil, Imrtr-
, L Coll, Abdn. M.A. iBGi: Edin.
(3rd cl. Prelim, Theol,Eian..X J)
iBG^P iG86,lnIb bvBp. of Bnchin (for Bp.
of EdinJ, DID, Clip. Moiay and Knu,
AMllt-FTiMt Inverness C'thednl, with
{Did. Moray, S™ iB^" FC. sl. >".»'«,
Leith, 1885-94 ; lirBntown.on-Spey, 1B9J,
Read, Glasrmii
E.8m. a^dil
AHUt.-C Si
Power of SuRering, a Thougbl
:, 6d, per packel of Iwel™ ; The
aknesi: a. Tboughc for Good
LD. Jobs ral)«r. 4S Minio
urgk. M.A. Comb, and Cud.
Coll. D 18S3. P 1883, bolb
irbaoi. BSl Michael's, Edin.
1B92; Warden of ihe Scottish
epararion. Abdn,. 1894. F C.
I.Durham; Hebbum-on-Tyne ;
ih, of Holy SiHtit, Cuinbrae;
umbent of «ine : L.'aII Saints',
,^<«*.— Thy King Cometh ;
itions (Lond. : Church Priming
Story of Ihe Bleffied Sacra-
by W. S. Hoyle (Maiien), 1887.
I, WUll&m Valmaley, Birug-
BIHOKB, mU^m Cluulw, Ttu Par-
1866, 'D 18$;, P 186S, both by Abtx^ Ymk.
E All SobIs-, InvergowrietDio, Brechin), 1883;
Otip. to Frances Lady I^nmiird, and Knani
Cbapel (Dio. Brechin), ,878. F. C. Kiriiby,
UnderddE, Yorlcs, iB66-fia; Fr.-in-Ch. Knowl*,
Bedminslet. 1860-71 ; C.-in-Ch. Knowle,
Bristol, 1870-73; Chp. IS Lord Kinoaitd,
1873-83. ^Kl*.— Some Things Difficult to be
ringbu-y, Kent, iBSi-B,;
i: Served in Manne Hail
Soakim, TS34.S;(Snakiin (
I Bronie Star, iGE;); H.
leditetranean Fleet, lEB^-Bi
aiuPBOif, Hemr visay. Cumbiu
ITieol. Coll. and T. £. G. D 1B71, P 1873,
both by Bp. of Edin. F Inc. St. Laurence^
Mkirk, 1B7J-
8IHF80H,
Pl<uc, /)»!«/«.— Sch-.l. Trin. Coll. 6i. 1894,
and cl. Class. Mod. i38t, 1st c1. Lit. Hum. tSsS
B.A. 1888, lit ci. Tbeol. .889, M.A. 180,,
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189^94.
SINTON, MTid CamplMll. n L*mJmiu
G^rdtis, Glaitm. St, And. Univ. iSBg-91:
Univ, Coll. Durham, iS99-u(L. Th. Durbam,
1694). D 1B9S, F 1896, both by Bp. of Glu.
and GalL St. Muv'i, QUaifrx (.^IVa.
Glas., &c.), i3g;.
152 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
8KINNSR, Henry Leonard, The Parson-
aett Newton, near Glasgow. St. Cyprian's
Tbeol. Coll. Bloemfontein. D 1883 by Bp.
of Graharostown, P 1887 by Bp. of Bloemfon-
tein. Fr.-in-Ch. St. Columba's, Newton
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1883-87; R. Bethlehem, 1887-89 (both in Orange
Free Sute); C. Birchington, Kent, z88o ; All
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Dumfries, 1893; St. Mary's, Hamilton,
1893.95.
SERINE, Canon John Huntley, Trinity
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ward 'Thring ; Uppingham by the Sea ; Under
Two Queens : "The Ocean Throne ; Virgil —
Georgic II.; Columba, a Drama (Blackwood),
1892 ; Joan the Maid, a dramatic romance
(Macmillan), 1895; Songs of the Maid, and
other Lyrics and Ballads (Constable), 1896 ; A
Goodly Heritage ; sermons at Glenalmond
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SMITH, Frederick, Cromlix, Perthshire.
Theol. Coll, Edin. D 1888, P 1889, both by
Bp. of St. Andrews. Ghp. Cromlix Private
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SMITH, James Crow, 324 King street,
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D 189s, by Bp. Sandford (for Bp. of New-
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F C. St. Augustine's, Newcasileon-Fyne,
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SMITH, Jolin Francis, 100 N. Frederick
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of St. Albans. R St. Luke's, Glasgow (Dio.
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East HatD, 1891-94; Super. Dio. Glas., &c.,
1894-95.
SMITH, William Foster, Meikleriggs,
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Pr.-in-Ch. St. Barnabas'. Paisley (Dio. 'Ns.
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SMTTH-DORRIEN, Walter Mont-
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1891. D1876, by Bp. Ryan (for Bp. of Rioon),
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Buccleuch and of St. Mary'.<!, Dalkeith, 1893.
F C. and Free. Leeds, 1876-80 ; St. Martin's,
Brighton, 1881-85 \ Minor Canon of Durham,
1885-93 (Prec. of same, 1885-87).
STAVBBT, Archibald Artimr, AshfUH
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both by Bp. of Oxford. Pr.-in-Cn. Prioir
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F C. FamboroughwithOtmere, Berks, i8h;
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STENT, Matthew Joseph, is FerrM
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Bartica, E<sequibo, 1894 ; Dep. Sec. in EiV*
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STEPHEN, Arthur, Braeside Cotte^
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M.A. 1867. D and P 1883, both by Bp. d
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Motherwell (Dio. Glas. and Gall.), iSoa f
Pr.-in-Ch. Burravoe Miss. ; Christ Chordtt
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STEPHEN, William, The ParseMgh
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Univ., Lond. Univ. (Hon. in Civil Law ail
Constitutional Hist^ 1865 ; Hon. D.D. Abda.
Univ. 1897. D 1856, P 1857, by Bp. (Trower)rf
Glas. and Gall. B St. Augustine's, Dumbertoi
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West-Linton, 1856-58 ; Inc. St. Luke's, jymr
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(D mglas, Edin.).
STEVENSON, John, T > Rectory, Gi»
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Licensed for Dio. of Edin. 1888-91 ; Domestic
Chap, to Loid RoUo, 1891-98. Pr.inCh.
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Auth. — Outlines of Eucharistic Doctrine
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STOOKES, SesrmOUr, The Parsonage, Ctt^
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and Theol. Coll. Edin. D 1887, ' ^^^'
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(Dio. Brechin), 1898. FC. St. J ohn's, Greenock,
1887-89 ; Eckineton. with charge of Mosbrongbr
Derbyshire, 1889-95; Heswal Cheshire, 1895;
Pr.-in-Ch Sr. Mungo's, Balerno, 1897-98.
STRAGHAN, John, The Rectory, Crudeth
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Univ. M.A. 1882, Theol. Coll. Edin. 1885.
D 1883, P 1884, both by Bp. of Glas. and GaU.
B St. James', Cruden (Dio. Abdn.,&c), 1897.
F C. St. Mary's. Port-Glasgow, 1883 ; Pr.-w
Ch. St. Cuthbert's Miss., Kirkcudbright, 1883;
C. Inverness Cath. and Dio. Chp. (Moray aod
Ross),i888; Pr.-in-Cn. St. Leonard's, Lasswade,
Mid-Lothian, 1888-91; Pr.-in-Ch. Christ
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amea, u JnhMtst Tirrua,
■in. Univ. D iSSj, P i3S6, bolh
in. St. ColomWi, Edin-
in.), 1397. F Pr.'m.Ch. Miu.
IBs; Dio. Super. AbdD., iSgs-g?.
Ctucli.TInol.OII. Di«7^,
Bp.ofB— '^'- - "■ • - ■
(Dio. Si.
far Brechin, iSE
lundcc; Soper. <
oTBTSchlB. B5i
z'c. Sl
Dundee; Pr.-in^
, CamonilH ; and C. Si. Mary
Diiiimr—'Ao\Ylr\aUy Mi;s„
st'i (ihiirch, Dundee! Chntch
teredot and Screen, All SaXaxi,
Calluudei; St. ^ivador:!
ec; Si. John's Church Hall,
Margu«f 1 Schooli. Lochee ;
1, All Sunu', RleiKsrw ; Re-
Supper; C^nfeiiiioD And Absolulion in the
Anelicaa Church, i36S : Beckleitin Phlkeophr,
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187°; The Alt-Kicholic: Mi»emei;l in Ger-
Cuiun Scott Modcrieff, ind edit., 1873; Kuuo-
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Society, Edinburih, lESi; Pope'i FutDnl,
jid edll., 1SS6 (Aribic edit., BeyiwI, iSBS) ;
The Fou.PeiuecMtil Church, the Implied
Model of ill Chuichei, 1SB6 ; Bible Readingi
—Old Tenwnent Mindn : Peqpla'i Sarviet,
Priyen and Hymni, 1BS7 ; The HiMoric
Chrut, Sermon preached in Edin. <--<—■-•
... _ _. ... -,h,So.
QtKcn's Diamond
Dawmr John CharleS:
.mb. Uriv. B.A. i9«6, M.A.
Ion Theol. Coll. D Td69, ?
Winchfstei. BGoidonCi^le
bers (Dio. Moray, Sc), 18517.
rlinis, iSfig; Church Oakley,
Seaforth, Lane., 1S74 1 Chp.
iBtnart, Tkt R€clr>rf, Hihn.-
,7 by Bp. of Edin., P 1B5B
as. and Gall. K Si. Michael
Is Hdensburgh (Dio. GIh.
»,. F C. Holy Trbiiy,
xlM KiObUd, IS Findhsn
•^nburgk. T.CD, andT.C.G..
ivei. Ph.D. iSjo, F.R.S.
. P iBy. hy Bp.fr
Irew't, lidin. (Dio.
.^■t<t. —Indian Crij.
Jnbile
miPLB, WlUiam. Tht Reclmy, Fergut.
Abdn. Univ. M.A. 1S4B, T. C. G. IB43-SO.
F.S.A. Scot. 1BB4: D.D. Abdn. 1E95. DiSo^
£"S
;, Jotwpll 0«orge, Danman
rhrt. Si. Calhr. Coll. Camb,
\. 1B7S. D 1875, P 1376, both
ipon. Chp. Sr. Andrew's,
. Edin.), 1878. F C. Parish
ield, 1875-78. ^
HD, OWIge, Tkl Parsoaagc,
:kin. Abdn. Univ. M.A. 1854,
%-fi. T r8s7, both by Bp. o(
John's, Portsoy (Dio. Abdn.
lu. Scotch EpiKopal Friendly
F Inc. St. Thomas', Tilly-
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Scottish ArchicolDgy (Edin.
. St. Luke's, Cumineslovm, liyyit.
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S by Bp. dF Glas. Si.
>w (Dio. Glat. Kc), '89!.
Roalytt.
, Jolm, Tkl Parian.
T.C.G. D and P .874, by B
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c. St. Margaret'., Leven, 1877-86. Anli.—
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F C. Lacy Green, Bucks. 1859 ; Fell, and
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ion, Sussex, t36ii V. CombeitoD, Cvn.^,
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Year Book for (he I^neeopal Ghureh in Scotland.
a Monymtuk (Die Abdn., &cX 'U*
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Slmlf L^^m "si. " Edmund ™l"
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kboni,.B69Ji; Aisiit. Preicher St Jimsi's,
Piccadillv^ 1S7S-S;; Chp. BridaelGwii, Devon,
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'randB VlIIia_ ,„
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'nrAEEHAH, OlULrles TUomaB, TIk
" Reclm, CanMilti^n. Abdn. Univ.,
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Ed. Official Ytar-Bssk o/tki Chtirch o/Eng-
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VlNnOP, Canon ThomM HldUlB ■
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I Biel, 1BB4 ; (&I1
;.-in-Ch. of Pitdn
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., Dur.
WEBB, The Bt. R«7. AlUn
Andrfoft Lodgt, Irrvtmtxs. \, ,
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Ut.Hunl.)iB6l. M.A. 1864, D.D.rS7I
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fbntein in St. And. Cath,, I.
Nov. 1B7D, by Bp. MalTop. of Capetnai
Bpi. of Moray, Tiosfc —' ■~-'-'--- ■"
r. St. Andrew's Cath., I nnturt
:c.), r8g7. P Fell, ■i>dTD[aii)fI
m., iB«3 ; C. of St. Fec-in-E. <k
'"- ftin. of Cndd. ColL, iK
1870-83 ; Bp. of Gr£ai
J^1™e
F Intercession : Presence and Oflk* Ol
IolySpiril<"lhedAi88riThoMini««|-
rue Tabernacle ; 'rhsDchts and S un—
,r the Eve of Ordination, rBBSl iSTb
:>ad of the Laity in the Bodv of O
ilh Intro-<uciIan on Confirmation, nd
veiling of the Eternal Wonl, .
ist in Paiadiie, 1898.
1889 ; Ui
WEDOBBBOBN, Jobs W. MmM
Stmumi^, Cumhrae TheoL ColL S
P 1 888, both by Bp. of Argyll, &e. Pr.-ll
St. Peter's, Slomo*ay (Dio. ArgylL fttX
F C. St. John's, Ballachnlith, with cbai:
Ardchattak Mis..
TBIB, Juuei OftTdsu Trimp, £*m
Linlil/igirnakirt, Abdn. Univ. fi:A il
Tbeol. ColL luiin. » T88a, P 1883, br 1
nf Edin. Pr.-ln-Oh. Sl- Catharine^ HI
Bo'ness {Dio- Edin.), 1888. F C St V» ~
York Place, Edin.. 1B89; Su Jobn'i, !._
Fitsligo, 1S84; Sl. John's, ledbut^ iM
C-in-Ch. Wimblingtoo, Cambs, iSSy. M
ScMiiik SlanJard Simr,
&KEK. JotUL, f Arifgnaat Ttmai.
P iSBa, bolh by Bp. Ryan (ror Bp.
. RSt. JahalI»Eva,.gl.li»'s,GkI-
Gla... .ndO»ll.), 1895. rCKrigh-
86; ThDmhill, Vcrk^, 1SB6-87! ^.
. Votki, 1B87-9S-
i, Tbom&B WeiMter Hntton,
d fh»oL Coll. EdLni (S.I1.. Walter
183; Jamiewn Sch., 1B84 ; Luscombt
.) D 1885, P iE9«, bQlK by Bp. of
, All Saints', AiTidoul sniT Buckil
Jn.. Sb), 1SS7. F C St. Andrew's,
olm {Din. Gl«. and Gall.), .853. F
MaOM, aiglit BIT. OMife
. (i-« St. AN1.R.WS.)
AHS, Hsury John, 7^ Heciory.
Univ. Coll. Durham, L. Th. Ji
164, both by Bp. of Lincoln. B St.
nnsi (Dio. St. Andrews, fcc.\ iS&>.
UUOH, Fnnk, PoweU, i-<. ^a
^rv/Hfl. Cbrisi'lColl. Ca1nb.M>
«>. Tripos. 1886: C= -
s Tlitot Coll. D 1
r iSSg, by
"■im""? C^'SI. Ed.
It. Michael's, Twidale,
AH80N, Heury Lanranoe, 6
I Road. E. Abirdilit. Trin. Coll.
. iSai. D1S41. FiSaj. botbbyAbp-af
C St. Margartfj, Aberdeen (Dio.
:.), 1897. F Hon. C. Si. Matthew's,
, Dublin. 1891-3: C. LuDC, Co.
893; Pt.-inJfh. St. Maiy's, Aber.
IK. HsiUT AaBtin, Maedah
OlMd. Late Hody E.Sb. (
loll. Oi.: i« cl. Mod. 1874, B./
I 187*. M.A.IMngd. Coll
' "^ - "p-orOxford. Pel
WUBOII. Very Ser, Jolm SUnnu:, /
Murrayfitld AviKMt, EdMurgk. bL Cuth.
I oil. Camb. B.A. 1871, M.A. iB^e. D 1S71.
r i8j3. by Bp. of Abdn., ftc. Dean of
Edinbu.lh and of St. Maiy'j Cathedral. 1B97.
F Inc. Chritt Church. Kincardine O'Neil, and
Oip. u Glen Tsns, i87i-;5; C. All Saints',
Woodbead, iSTti-Sa ; Inc. of same, 1880.85!
R. St. George's, Kdin., 1885-96 ; Synod CleA
Dio. Edin., 1S90-97 \ Sab-Dean. Si. Uaty's
Cath., 1897. £.*V<w— Seabniy Cenlenmry
Report (Avery & Co., Aberdeen), 1885.
WILSON, WmUun Hay, 7-Af Pan
. 1887: Edin. -„-
D 18S4 by Bp.
a
James the Great, Dingwall, and Pr.-lIt-(Jll, Sl
Anne's, SltubpefTer (Dio. Moray, &c.), 1889.
FOio. Cbp. Moray. &c., 1884; Sen. AssiK.-
Pr. Imremeii Oath.. 18S5-S9, witb charge of
Miss, of Holy Spirit. 1887. .£</. -Inveme^
Cath. Mag. 1887-89 ; oonlr. S.S.B.
Bp. of Brechin,
dGal'l.)^ndClm!
.,.889. FC.Sl.John's.Gieenoct;
F .876 by Bp. of Abdn.
Fetei^E, Dairy (Dio. Glas. anc
p. (Wilson) of G
'■all' by' E
WIHTBR, VlUlam Harrla, St. fahit'i
" -^->y,CsiUbridgi. Trin. Coll. Dub. B.A.
•J.D. (Theol. E.hib. Exam.) 1B96. D
■ ■'*■ jte, P 1884 by Bp, of
of Gaiic^h" Mjss.~(f>io Glu.,\c.), 1S9S. V
U.-io-Ch. Latagh and Lavey(Dii>. Kilmore),
1889-86; R. Tannagh, Riverstown (Die.
Elphin), 1SS6-9]. A^lk.—«.\tta\. and other
Poems (M'Gec, Dublin), 1S84 ; The Heresies
of the Millsnnial Dawo, 1S97 (Pettigtew, CoU-
, B.Sc.
^ LL.B.
879. P 1880, b
. Coll. .S76:
n .879. F C
WelJiTbeoLColl. 1864-65. Sia65,Fi8l
Bo. of Gloucester. R Holy Trinity, EdiB.,
with charge of Slockbridge Miss. (Dio. Edin.).
iSSe^ Synod Clerk of Edin., 1B97. F C.
Si. Paul's, Chelteobam ; Bcainttet ; Chp.
to Bp, of Graflon; Inc. Chri.. caioreS,
Grafton, N-5.W.: C. Brallleby, Unct:St.
Edmund'^ Northampton; Inc. ot. P<t<r's.
Fraseiburgh. Atilk.—%iT\nnra. and Exposi-
tions (H. 5. King), 1874: Commentuy on
Numbers, in Poliit Owm^Hirarv (Kegan Paul
& Co.); Solomon, in Bible Primer Series
(Aberdeen), 1883 ; The Kingdom ol Heaven
(in '- Churchmin^s Ubrary " series), Meibuen,
Year Book for the £^iscopal Church in Seoiland.
LftioD Indian Milk. iBB6-gi (botli b b
CoL); C. Ch«lbun>, Oxaa, ligs - """ ■
Sh.w, WLlis, iBtM ;
, W, SM*t4nfB,^*«™>«l.
II.A. Abdu. Uoi*. D 'nd P 1870, both by
Bp.ofAbdn„ jic. Bbl. Michlr'l, Bucksbarn
aXo. AbdD., &>:.). 1874 1 Synod CUrk or Dio-
MU, 1396. F Inc. St. Andnw'i, Alford.
WOOD, Alezuider. Abdn. Univ. M.A.
laoj; Edin. Theol, Coll. (jndcl. Prelim. Theo.
Eum.): Wslker ind Sband Sutiir. LuKonbe
Scholar (Equal) 189;. D iSgj, 7 i3g6, by
Ep. of Si. Andrews. On Feriign MUii<m
5<«'iM(CbBnda), 1B5E.FC. St. JoKn's, Forfar.
WBENCH, Peter Elwin, F^imchiek
Rietery, Ltdaig, R.S.O. S 18S8 by Bp. rf
PlterbaroiiEii. P i8ig by Bp. Mllcbiuon, B
St. Mtry-s. Glencrerxn, wiiK charge of Porl-
ucroii (bio. ATgyll, &c), .897. P C. Hiahnm.
FHttrs, iSSa ; Winlerhonrne, .Bgi ; StolM-
WBIOHT, Edwin Lenoll. Csvidttiitatk,
Fift. St. Boniface Mia. Coll., Wmmiijiter.
D 1883, P 1886. both by Bp. ol Ntw Weit-
Bridg'eton, 6lU(0ir) 1BM-9S.
WKICHT, Pm
Churck Rtclsry,
Lichfield Theol. Ct
by Bp. of New W«tin,.-
t'HUdrk (Dio. Edin.), 1
(Oath.) New Wcstmiii:,f^i
<.fKflmlaop5, Brit, Col.;
ML^.EJin.iDlo.Chp.a
P iBSg, P .8.JO, bj
. Coll. LaispetEt,
arringlon. 1B91-93.
NUMBER AND STATUS OF THE SCOTTISH CLERGY.
from active work and those on Foreign Missioo Servit^e) is 358 ; of (1
possess a Uoiveisity degree (being ahoui 70 per cent, of the whole).
During the past year the Scottish Church lias lost fi of her Clergy hy tleath)'
have left Scotland ; 15 have changed their sphere of work ; and 23 n
have joined the ranks of the Scottish Clergy.
Note. — Any further additions to, or alterations on, the foregoing list iriO
found duly recorded under the heading of " Late Information," printed ia
ately afttr Ihe Preface at the beginning of the boob.
©bituar^ foe tbe IJeat.
ALL SAINTS', iSgy—ALL SAINTS', i8g8.
Entered into Rest :—
On Sunday, December ^th, 1897, at St. Andrew's Home, Joppa, Edin-
orgh, Sister Regina Mary Dalston Grant, foundress and first
lother of St. Andrew's Community, aged 78 years. The daughter of an
cmy captain, this much beloved, devoted, and gifted lady offered her life
I God for His service in the year 1858. In that year, at her own expense,
le founded the House of Mercy, the sole object of which was to be " the
icovery of fallen women by bringing them under the influence of the full
aching of the Church as far as that could be brought to bear upon
icm." Towards the end of 1858 she became Lady Superintendent, and
> her noble work she brought such rare gifts of mind and character that
access was assured. She drew around her a small band of like-minded
orkers, and so the humane and blessed work was carried on, and de-
doped. In 1865 services were held by the Chaplain of the Sisterhood,
rst in the old Masonic Hall, Niddry Street, and next in High School
ards, and the outcome of this work is St. Michael's congregation. Hill
quare. After being located in various places, the growth of the Sister-
Dod necessitated its removal to more commodious premises ; and these
ere found in what is now St. Andrew's Home and House of Mercy,
9ppa.
On Sunday, February 27th, 1898, at Torrance House, East Kilbride,
Irs. Harington Stuart. By her goodness and her charity she
rought brightness and comfort to many a poor home around her.
On March iZth, 1898, at Hazeldean, Broadstairs, the Rev. Edmund
ANE, D.C. L., in his 82nd year. For 24 years Dr. Lane had been Rector
r St. John's Church, Selkirk, which charge he resigned owing to con-
nued ill-health in 1896. He was one of the oldest of the Scottish
lergy, having been in Holy Orders for 58 years. He took a keen
iterest in the education of the young, and was a prominent member
r Selkirk School Board for a number of years.
On March 1898, at Glenalmond, Perthshire, Margaret Simpson.
he had been intimately associated with Trinity College for nine years,
id was married only at Christmas 1896, to Dr. John Simpson, Bursar
id Medical Officer of the College.
On April 2nd, 1898, at Tillichewan Castle, General Gildea. "He
IS a tried and brave soldier — even better still, a truly good man ; a true
end to ^1 in trouble." He was a member of St. Mungo's congrega-
m at Alexandria.
158 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scoiland.
On April'
1 898, at Rutherglen, Charles Kn ight. He was one (
the vestrymen of St. Andrew's Church, Uddingston, where he was mt
respected.
On Aprt'/^ St/t, 1898, killed at the battle of Atbara, Major Urqu]
superior of Old Meldrum, and a member of St. Matthew's Church
A solemn memorial service was held in St. Matthew's, and also by
side of his father's grave, at the spot wheie he himself should have b
laid if he had died as a country gentleman in his own domains instead i
having been slain in the battlefield when bravely fighting in the cause
his country and his Queen.
On Aprti 20///, 1898, at Dundee, William Hood. For forty yeanl
held the post of church-officer of St. Mary Magdalene's, and in< '
the respect in which he was held by the clergy and congregation.
On April 24M, 1898, at Carnoustie, Percy Blakelock. He was
Elector of the Carnoustie congregation, and a good Churchman. ^ "
years of his life were spent in loyal service to the Church ofEnj
and since he came to Scotland he has ever shown the deepest inU
all that pertained to the welfare of our Scottish Church."
On Apu'l lothy 1898, at Bath, the Rev. Frederick Wi
ROBBERDS, late rector of Saltford, Somerset, and formerly rector'
Kelso (1855-62), and Lonmay (1883-86), aged 71 years.
Onjtine 41k, 1898, at Montrose, the Rev. John Woodward, LI
Rector of St. Mary's Church. In John Woodward the Church has)
one of its most distinguished sons, and one of its most faithful
He was born at Bristol on January 7th, 1837, and belonged to a
which for six centuries had lived on the western slopes of the Ml
Hills. He was ordained Deacon in 1861, and Priest in 1862, by Bi
Gilbert of Gloucester. In 1866 he was appointed Rector of St. Ml
Montrose, and here he laboured until his death, a period of 32 yeaiiii
spite of many offers of preferment from both Scotland and Engl
The church at Montrose was practically rebuilt under his guidanc
the services in the choral aspect were amongst the most beaut
Scotland. He was keenl]^ interested in local affairs, and held
important honorary positions. For his literary achievements he
made a Chaplain of the Grand Priory of the Order of the Hosjuta
of St. John of Jerusalem in 1866. He was a fellow of the SoddlJ
Antiquarians (Scotland), and he received the degree of LL.D. from
University of Aberdeen in 1892. He was an ardent lover of fine act|l
an accomplished linguist. He took his full share of work on the p '
Boards of the Church, both diocesan and general ; but he was
widely known as one of the highest authorities on Heraldry, a stodf^
had made peculiarly his own. He wrote many books on the subjec' *
magnum opuSy written in conjunction with George Burnett, Lyon
of Arms, being " A Treatise on Heraldry, British and Foreign " ^il
Another of his important works was " Ecclesiastical Heraldry " (if
These two works are of inestimable value to heraldic. students.
F-
Obittmri/. 15^
On June ^th^ 1898, at St. Cuthbert's Spittal, Berwick-on-Tweed, the Rev.
I^^^JCSEPH HiLL-ScoTT. He was for 25 years Incumbent of St. Andrew's^
I Kebo, resigning the charge in 1887, owing to ill-health. Through his
lest labours the Church in Kelso was built, and *Ms in itself a monu-
Lt of the zeal and energy with which he promoted and encouraged
building of what all can admit to be one of the most beautiful
les in this country."
On June 15/A, 1898, at Kincardine Castle, Auchterarder, Agnes Con-
TANTIA Johnston, daughter of the late Mr. Johnston of Kincardine
Castle. She was a member of St. Kessog's Church, Auchterarder, the stone
Ipit of which she gifted to it in pious memory of her parents. '* As the
1 secretary of the Scotch Girls' Friendly Society, her tact and tender-
were highly valued. She loved much. She loved everything that
ithed, and everybody ; and loved herself last."
On July loM, 1898, at Perth, Martha Humble, widow of the late
[wy Humble, Canon and first Precentor of St. Ninian's Cathedral, in her
year. She was a zealous helpmeet to her husband during his unceasing
irs for the Cathedral they both loved, and her munificent gifts to
Cathedral were splendid proofs of her generous spirit. She gave
^100 to the Building Fund, and £^0 towards the building of the Chapter
se, together with Canon Humble's library, and many valuable jewels
the adornment of God's sanctuary. *' But far above rubies and gifts
j^Crfgold was the beautiful character of this truly virtuous woman. Truly
was a mother in Israel, and the benediction of her memory and her
is one of the richest treasures of the Cathedral."
t OTkAugust2ndi i898,at Scone Palace, Perth, William David Murray,
•T^ fourth Earl of Mansfield, in his 85th year. He was a politician of
uderable influence in the earlier years of the century. He was a mem-
of St. John's Church, Penh.
^ On August nth, 1898, at Glasgow, Lieut. Colonel Robert Alex-
ȣR Chermside, late Army Service Corps, aged 50 years. On his re-
lent from the service he was appointed Secretary to the Western Club
Glasgow ; and being an earnest Churchman he gave his services to the
in Scotland. He was Lay Representative of St. Margaret's,
row, and a member of the Foreign Mission Board.
On September 26M, 1898, at Balmacara (while on a visit), Sir Henry
TDREW of Inverness. He was born in Inverness in 1832, and edu-
^^prtisd at the Academy of that city and the University of Aberdeen. He
elected Provost of his native city in 1883, and held office for six
^MUS. He received the honour of Knighthood on the occasion of Her
^Majesty's Jubilee in 1887. He was Auditor to the Diocese of Moray,
and Caithness, and also one of the Lay Trustees of Inverness
■Cathedral, in which connection he did much good service.
On October yd^ 1898, at Ellon Parsonage, Aberdeenshire, the Rev.
Nicholas Kenneth Macleod, aged 63 years. Mr. Macleod was bom
and educated in Aberdeen, tsikxng the degree of MA. alMamO^v^XCO^&^i;
!^
160 Year Book for the Episcopal Ohurch in Scotland.
in 1855, L.Th.in Durham University in 1859, in whichyear be wasoi
Deacon, and Priest the following year, by tbe Bishop of Rochester,
was appointed Rector of St. Mary-on tJie Rock, Ellon, in 1862, where
remained till bis death, a period of thirty-five years. Througb
energy the beautiful Church of St. Mary-on-the-Rock was built in i^
on its picturesque site, replacing an *' inconspicuous edifice'' which*
been erected in 18 16. He served on several of the R.C.C. Boards,
was for many years Examining Chaplain both to the late and
Bishops of Aberdeen.
On October 1 1/^, 1898, at Dundee, Colonel Macdougal, aged 58 y«
It was while attending to his Church duties as lay representative of CI
Church, Morningside, Edinburgh, that Colonel Macdougal was calle
his rest. He was a native of Edinburgh, but had spent the greater
of his life in India as an officer of the staff corps, only returning to!
native city a few years ago. He was warmljr interested in Christ Char
and also in the Soldiers' Home at Piershill, of which he had acted
Honorary Secretary.
On October 26th^ 1898, at Bishop- Auckland, the Rev. Alfred
DOLPH Wilson. Though at the time of his death Mr. Wilson was
ing in the English Church as Curate at Bishop- Auckland, he had fa
done good work in Scotland, the land of his birth. He worked fai.
for two years as Chaplain under the Bishop of St. Andrews' Fuod^
Stanley and Ballintuim.
NECROLOGY
OF
be iSpiecopal (Tburcb in Scotland.
ditor will be glad to receive the Names of any Deceased Clergy of
? Scottish Church which do not appear in this List^ with date of
%th and age ^ beginning not further back than 1850.
Name, &c.
, John Charles, R. Moffat,
m, David, Archd. the Isles, ....
ier, John, formerly Inc. St. Columba's, Edin.,
E, Hon. John, Inc. Cupar- Fife, - - - -
inian Hay, formerly C. Holy Trinity, Paisley
hos., Inc. St. Philip's, Catterline,
raham Russell, Pr.-in-Ch. St. John's, Stranraer, -
)hn N., Inc. Helensburgh
'^alter. Canon of Cumbrae,
George, formerly Inc. St. Marnan's, Aberchirder,
[ohn Thomas, Inc. Bridge-of- Allan,
iw, W. E., Inc. Baillieston,
, Provost, of Perth Cathedral, - - - -
Jas. W., Inc. St. Peter's, Peterhead, -
, William Bird, Inc. St. Mary's, Dalkeith, -
, W. J., formerly Inc. Dingwall, - - - -
ESIDE, Fred. Lindman, Stornoway,
ve, J. G., Chancellor of Edinburgh Cathedral,
an, E. W., Sec. R. C. Council, - . - -
;, Patrick, Aberdeen,
Henry Horatio, Chp. at Dunecht and Cluny, also
ntonian and Bell Lecturer, 1873-74,
;, James, Retired,
i, William, Dean of Morav, &c., - - - -
Robert, Inc. Doune, and Canon of Perth Cathedral
, Alexander, Inc. St. John's, Portsoy, -
1, Henry, Bishop of Edinburgh, - - - -
James, Dean of Brechin,
on, Alex. Glegg, Inc. Kilmarnock,
r, Augustus Edward, Inc. Christ Church, Duns, -
hank. And., Chp. Kenmore, . - . .
, P., Inc. St. Mary's, Montrose, - - - -
L
Date of Death.
iSgi—Aug. 18
1879— May 16
1896 — April 4
18S8-
1894-
189s-
1896-
1861-
1892-
1895-
1879-
1882-
1885-
1895-
1886-
1893-
-Aug. 7
-Nov. 7
-Mar. 21
-Mar. 23
-Nov. 17
-May 4
-Dec. 26
-Sept. 3
-Feb. 17
-July 8
-Nov. 10
-Dec. 26
-Dec. 18
1889— Sep. 19
1896— Sept. 30
1884— Feb. 24
1878--N0V. 18
1888—
189 1— July 30
1885— Dec. 12
1894— April 14
1863— Sept. 10
1886— April 16
1 89 1 — ^Aug. 24
1889— May 8
1873 — Nov. 20
1887— April 2
1869— June 10
Age.
46
79
33
66
34
40
67
^8
66
36
89
74
44
85
80
69
79
56
74
61
52
46
26
89
162 Year Booh for the Episcopal Church in Scotlaru
Name, &c.
Davidson, James R., St. Andrew's, Banff,
Douglas, William, St. Paul's, Edinburgh,
Eden, Robert, Bishop of Moray, &c.. Primus,
Ewing, Alex. , Bishop of Argyll and the Isles,
Faithfull, V. G., formerly Inc. Holy Trinity, Dean
Bridge, Edinburgh,
Falconar, J. Stewart, Inc. St. John's, Aberdeen,
Farquhar, W., of Pitscandly,
Field, E. B., Retired,
Flemyng, F. Patrick, Organising Sec £n^. Auxiliary
Committee for Home Miss, of Epis. Ch. in Scotland,
Forbes, Alex. Penrose, Bishop of Brechin,
Forbes, Geo. Hay, Inc. Burntisland, - . - -
Gibson, Robert, Retired,
Grieve, Wm. Thomas, first Inc. Banchory-Teman, -
Hammond, V. F., Inc. St. John's, Greenock,
Hannah, John, Archdeacon of Lewes (formerly Warden
of Glenalmond, and Pantonian Professor),
Harper, Alex., Dean of Aberdeen and Orkney,
Harvey, William, Inc. Auchindoir,
Henderson, Alexander, late Dean of Glasgow,
Henderson, William, Inc. Arbroath, ....
Hill -Scott, Joseph, formerly Inc. St. Andrew's, Kelso, -
Hood, Samuel, Dean of Argyll,
Howard, H. St. John, R. Pitlochrie, ....
Humble, Henry, Canon of Perth Cathedral, -
Imrib, T, Nairne, R. Holy Trinity, Dunfermline, -
Innes, J. W. Brodie, of Milton Brodie . - . -
Johnston, Norman, Dean of St. Andrews, &c.,
Keigwin, J. P., Canon of Cumbrae, . . . .
Kitchin, Francis, Edinburgh Cathedral, - - . -
Lane, Edmund, formerly Inc. St. John's, Selkirk, •
Iiendrum, Alex., formerly Inc. St. Columba's, Crieff,
Iieslie, Alexander, Rector Folia- Rule - •
Leyland, Leigh, formerly Inc. Christ Church, Lanark, -
Linton, Charles Robert, Chp. Ardgowan,
Low, Alexander, Inc. Ix>ngside,
M'Alpin, Thomas Beath, Inc. Gourock,
MacDougall, John, DunoUie,
Mac^eorge, Dean, Retired,
Mackamess, George Richaxd,BisYiopoi Ax^\\«a.^\V^fc\s\fts^
Date of I
1893— M
1879— M
1886— A
1873— M
1894— M
1874— M
1874--M
1891— N
1895— A
1875-0
1876—N
1891— S<
1897—0
1888— Ji
1887— M
1872— Ji
1888— A
1879— S<
1898— Ti
1872— M
1891— M
1876-F
1895— ^i
1894— O
1890— S.
1883-Ji
1888— W
1898— !«
1890— Jj
1893— D
1895— Ji
1890— N
1885— Ja
1891—
1886— A
1884—^
i88s— A
Necrology,
163
Name, &c
e, Donald, Inc. Burntisland,
N. K., Rector St Mary-on-the-Rock, Ellon,
ra, Henry, Inc. St. Paul's, Dundee, •
on, Robert, Inc. Glencoe,
Henry, Rector of St. Mary's, Dunblane, and
n of St. Ninian's, Perth, - - - •
, Reginald John, Dean of Argyll and the Isles,
G., Inc. Cupar-Fife, - - . -
e, M. W., Pr.-in-Ch. St Michael's, Dufftown,
n, Dean of Glas. and Gall,
ery, J. F. , Dean of Edinburgh,
. J. T., Inc. Crieff;
. F., formerly Inc. Annan,
John, formerly Inc. Keith,
r, James, Dean of Brechin,
', James, late Chap. Dio. of Edinburgh, •
^ITH, Robt., Dean of Canterbury (formerly
Holy Trinity, Dean Bridge, Edin.), -
^anon J. W. W., formerly Inc. St. John's, Glas.
iry George, Inc. Dunoon,
n Burnett, Inc. Cruden, -
Charles, Inc. Fraserburgh,
E. B., Dean of Edinburgh,
Arthur, Dean of Aberdeen, &c.,
)onald. Inc. Duror,-
n, H. H., Canon of Cumbrae, -
, F. W., formerly Inc. Kelso (1855),
lay (1883),
W. Percy, Warden, Glenalmond, -
jilbert, Inc. Peterhead, -
m, F., Inc. St. James', Edinburgh, -
ames Annand, Inc. St. Peter's, E^dinburgh, and
1 of Edin. Cath.,
lliam G., Inc. For^,
C. M., Pr.-in-Ch. of Miss., Bridgeton, Glasgow
f. G., St. James', Edinburgh, -
Alex., Lochlee,
William, Inc. Melrose,
v., Bp. of Aberdeen, and Primus,
, Prin. of Training College,
rquhar. Inc. Arpaleelie and Highfield,
Inc. St. Teman's, Muchalls, •
, Jas., Inc. St. Philip's, Catterline,
, James, St. John's, Edinburgh,
lomas George, Bishop 0/ Aberdeen,
Date of Death.
Age.
1891 — May 14
1898— Oct. .3
1885— Mar. 13
1888— Dec. 23
1895— Jan. 15
1892— Jan. 30
1872— Oct. 4
1 891 — Aug. 24
1889— Dec. 5
i897--Sept. 21
1882— June 7
1893— Nov. 29
1850— April 29
1889— Jan. 25
•1888— June 25
1895^-Mar. 31
1895— Dec. 23
1889 — May I
1869 — Mar. 20
1877 — Nov. 14
1872— Dec. 27
1886— Sep. 24
1879— Feb. 19
1884— May 24
1898— April 30
1881 — Mar. 13
1869 — Oct. II
1875— April 18
1890 — Mar. 27
1874— Oct. 25
1894— July 2
1892— Feb. 20
1871—
1886— Jan. 8
1857— April 15 78
1891 — May 14
,878— July 3 43
1854-
1868— Mar. 5 63
68
6,
34
85
74
71
54
80
83
57
44
73
58
59
70
77
80
80
48
71
64
164 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Sc/>tland.
Name, &c.
Talon, T. Knox, formerly Inc. St. Vincent's, Edin.,
Teape, 'Hudson, Retired,
Temple, Alexander, Retired,
Terrot, Ch. Hughes, Bishop of E^nburgh,
Thom, Robert Kilgour, Dean of Brechin,
Torry, John, Dean of St. Andrews, &c, - . - -
Trower, Walter J., Bishop of Glasgow (and afterwards of
Gibraltar),
Tuttiett, Canon, formerly Inc. St. Andrews, -
Walker, George, Banff,
Walker, Robt., Inc. St. Magnus', Lerwick, •
Walker, Thomas, Retired,
Walpole, Thomas Beaumont, Inc. Port-Glasgow, -
Walton, John, St. Columba's, Newton, - - - .
Waterhouse, Charles James, Chp. TuUiallan, -
Watson, E. A. , Inc. St. George's, Edinburgh,
Webster, W., Dean cS Aberdeen,
Weldon, R. G., Retired,
White, John Alexander, Inc. Leith, ....
Whittall, Arthur, Govan, -
Wildman, Thomas, Inc. Callander, ....
Wilson. Alfred R., formerly Priest-in-charge, Stanley
Mission.
Wilson, David, Dean of Aberdeen, &c. , •
Wilson, W. Scot, Bishop of Glasgow, ....
Woodward, John, Rector St. Mary's, Montrose,
Wordsworth, Chas., Bishop of St. Andrews, &c., -
Wrench, Peter Elwin, Inc. Portnacrois cum Glencreran, -
Wyer, T. R., Retired,
Date of Death.
1896 — Aug. 12
1893— June 18
1890 — Sept. 10
1872 — April 2
1874 — ^Jan. 24
1879 — Dec. IS
1877— Oct. 24
1897 — May
1883— Feb. 24
1896— Tan. 5
1887— Oct. 8
187 1— Jan. 8
1887— Mar. 27
1890— Jan. 19
1883— Dec. 30
1896— April 10
1891 — Mar. S
i865--July 31
1886— Aug. 8
1 88 1 —Nov. 29
1898— Oct. 26
1880 — Nov. 14
1888— Mar. 17
1898— June 4
1892— Dec. 5
1897 — Oct. 10
7i
ii
n
i89i--May 8 1 84
©tbxnattons budno tbe Kear.
ALL SAINTS', iSgr—ALL SAINTS', i8g8.
DIOCESE OF ABERDEEN AND ORKNEY.
(No Ordinations during the year.)
DIOCESE OF ARGYLL AND THE ISLES.
By the Right Rev. the Bishop of the Diocese.
IDecember 19, 1898. — In St Bride's Church, Nether Lochaber, —
Deacon — Llewell]^! Cross Merrille (on letters dimissory from the Bishop
of Fond-du-lac).
DIOCESE OF BRECHIN.
By the Most Rev. the Primus (Bishop of the Diocese).
March 6, 1898. — In St. Mary Magdalene's, Dundee, —
Deacon — ^John M*Bain, M.A. Aberdeen Univ., and Edin. TheoL Coll.
September 25, 1898. — In St. Paul's, Dundee,—
Priest — Rev. W. A. Cunningham-Craig, B.A. Oxon.
DecKon-r-T, A. Ferguson.
DIOCESE OF EDINBURGH.
By the Right Rev. the Bishop of the Diocese.
June 4, 1898.— In the Cathedral, —
Deacons-'V^, E. B. Cotter, M.A. Trinity College, Dublin.
F. H. Petrie, M.A. Aberdeen Univ., and Edin. Theol. Coll.
DIOCESE OF GLASGOW AND GALLOWAY.
By the Right Rev. the Bishop of the Diocese.
December 19, 1898. — In St. John's, Greenock, —
Priests — Rev. C. R. Robertson, B.A., and Rev. W. G. Harrison, B.A.
Deacons— J. V. Hammond, B.A., and J. F. Simmins.
March 25, 1898. — In St. John's, Coatbridge, —
Deacon — Charles Walter Harkness.
June 5, 1898. — In St. Andrew's, Glasgow, —
Priest — Rev. Alex. James Hay, M.A.
Daacons — Harry Pearson, B.A., and Herbert George Thompson.
DIOCESE OF MORAY, ROSS, AND CAITHNESS.
(No Ordinations during the year.)
DIOCESE OF ST. ANDREWS, DUNKELD, AND DUNBLANE.
By the Right Rev. the Primus (for the Bishop of the Diocese).
September 25, 1898.— In St. Paul's, Dundee, —
Dsa^afe--A. A. Turreff.
Chronological Record of Scottish Chnrch Events.
ALL SAINTS', iSgy^ALL SAINTS', i8g8.
NOVEMBER, 1897.
2 Annual Commemoration of Scottish Church Union at Perth.
3 Dedication of New Side Chapel at All Saints* Edinburgh, by tb
Bishop of Argyll and the Isles.
3 Choral Festival m Trinity Church, Elgin.
4 Edinburgh Diocesan Synod.
6-7 Dedication Festival of St. Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh.
II Glasgow and Galloway Diocesan Synod.
14 Jubilee of Consecration of St. Mary's Church, Hamilton.
15 Meeting in Edinburgh in reference to the Dean Montgomer
Memorial.
17 104th Anniversary of St. George's Church, Edinburgh.
DECEMBER.
1 First quarterly meeting of Executive Committee, R.C.C.
2 Declaration of the Scottish Bishops on the Athanasian Creed.
4 Sixth Annual Conference of St. Andrew's Brotherhood in Glasgow.
9 Opening of New Hall in connection with St. Congan's Church, Turrii
by Colonel F. Pollard Urquhart of Craigston.
1 1 Laying of Corner Stone of New Mission Church in St. Peter's Plao
Viewforth, Edinburgh, in connection with St. John's Church, t
the Bishop of the Diocese.
JANUARY, 1898.
2 Dedication of New Mission of St. Michael, Pathhead, in connectio
with St. Peter's, Kirkcaldy, by the Bishop of the Diocese.
I J Consecration of Folia-Rule Church, by the Bishop of the Diocese.
19 Jubilee of Consecration of St. Columba's Church, Edinburgh.
22 Laying of Foundation Stone of St. Mary's Cathedral Mission Boilc
ings at Dairy, by the Bishop of the Diocese.
29 Second Annual Gathering of Scottish Episcopal Teachers' Associi
tion in Edinburgh.
FEBRUARY.
5 Opening of New Halls in connection with St. Matthew's Missioi
Possilpark, Glasgow, by the Bishop of the Diocese.
14 Meeting in Glasgow for the purpose of forming a Diocesan Tea
perance Society.
16 Second Quarterly Meeting oi "ExecoXw^ Com\!\\\.vt^^ R.C.C.
Chronologicdl Reeord. 167
MARCH.
I Aberdeen and Orkney Diocesan Council.
APRIL.
12 Dedication of New Side Altar in St. Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh,
b^ the Bishop of the Diocese.
24 Dedication of Memorial Window to Dean Montgomery in St. Paul's
Church, Edinburgh, by the Bishop of the Diocese.
MAY.
I Dedication of St. Paul's Church, Airdrie, by the Bishop of the
Diocese.
5 yfhnual Meeting of Scotch Episcopal Friendly Society.
8 " Foreign Mission Sunday " in Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway.
II Third Quarterly Meeting of Executive Committee, R.C.C.
14 Annual Conference in Edinburgh of Scottish Episcopal Teachers'
Association.
17 Annual Intercessory Services for Home Missions in the Diocese of
Edinburgh.
28-29 Opening Services of the Church of the Holy Cross, Davidson's
Mains.
JUNE.
5 Opening Services of St. Mungo's Mission, Glasgow.
7 Edinburgh Theological College Festival.
II Laying of Foundation Stone of St. Columba's Memorial Church,
Glasgow, by the Bishop of the Diocese.
14 Annual Festival of Scottish Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament
in Glasgow.
JULY.
19 Moray and Ross Diocesan Council.
21 Annual Meeting of Managers of Aberlour Orphanage.
27 Commemoration Day at Glenalmond.
28 Laying of Foundation Stone of Church of the Good Shepherd,
Murrayfield, Edinburgh, by the Bishop of the Diocese.
29 Meeting of Edinburgh Diocesan Council.
31 Consecration of New Chapel, Mar Lodge, by the Bishop of St.
Andrews.
AUGUST.
''S Retreat for Priests at Cumbrae.
4 Meeting of Glasgow and Galloway Diocesan Council.
4 Moray, Ross, and Caithness Diocesan Synod.
1 Openmg Services of New Mission at Shettleston.
1 Consecration of St. Columba's Church, Stanley, by the Bishop of the
Diocese.
9 Meeting of St Andrews Diocesan Council.
10 Meeting of Brechin Diocesan Qpuncil.
'^17 Meeting of Aberdeen and Orkney Diocesan ComucW wA^^t^sA
168 Tear Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
16-17 Meeting of Argyll and the Isles Diocesan Council and Synod.
23 Laying of Foundation Stone of S^ Columba's Church, Burravoe,
Shetland, by Miss Cameron of t^arth, Lerwick.
SEPTEMBER.
I Fourth Quarterly Meeting of Executive Committee, R.C.C.
6-10 Retreat for Priests at lona.
14 Meeting of Brechin Diocesan S^od.
16 Annual Meeting of Scottish Episcopal Teachers' Association.
16 Re-opening of St. Ninian's Mission Church, Dumfries.
20-23 Conference and Retreat for Clergy at Pitfour, Glencarse.
27 General Meeting of Scotch Episcopal Friendly Society.
OCTOBER.
5 St. Andrews Diocesan Synod.
8 Annual Meeting of E.C.S.W.M.S., at Port-Glasgow.
9 Opening of New Mission at Kingston, Glasgow.
1 1 Women s Conference at Dundee, under the Presidency of the Hon.
Mrs. Montgomery.
12 Annual Meeting of R.C.C. at Dundee.
12 Annual Meeting of Scottish Clergy Society at Dundee.
18 Benediction of Chapel of New Mission Buildings, Dairy, Edinburgh,
by the Bishop of the Diocese.
19 Opening of New Hall in connection with St. Peter's Church, Peter-
head.
22 Laying of Memorial Stone of St. Peter's Mission Church, Glasgow,
by Lord Kelvin.
25 Annual Diocesan Festival of St. Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane.
30 Dedication Festival of Edinburgh Cathedral.
31 First Public Meeting under the auspices of Edinburgh Junior Clergy
Foreign Mission Association.
1 r
SECTION IV.
L-
INDEX TO CHURCHES, MISSIONS, AND PRIVATE CHAPELS.
THE DIOCESES AND CONGREGATIONS OF THE SCOTTISH
CHURCH, WITH ARMS OF EACH DIOCESE.
.ji
INDEX TO CHURCHES, MISSIONS, AND CHAPEL
IN CONNECTION WITH
The letters in the second column indicate the nature of the Charge, thus :—
I. — Incumbency.
P.C-
■Private Chapel.
M. — Mission.
C.C.-
-College Chapel.
M.C. — Military Chapel.
S.C.-
Sisterhood Chapel
Nature of
Page
Nature of »
Charfre
Chai]ge
Aberchirder -
I.
308
Buckie -
I - -
ABERDEEN—
Bucksbum
I.
St. Andrew's
I.
179
Burntisland •
I. - -
St. Clement's •
M.
179
Burravoe
M. - -
St. James'
I.
180
Callander
I.
St. John's
I.
180
Cally . .
- P.C. - •
St. Margaret's
I.
181
Cambusbarron
M.
St. MaiVs
St. Paulas -
I.
i8a
Campbeltown •
I. - .
I.
182
Carnoustie
M.
Aberdour
- P.C.
325
Caroy, Skye -
M. - -
Aberfoyle
M.
322
Castle -Douglas
I.
Aberlour -
I.
309
Catterline
I. - -
Airdrie -
M.
275
Challoch -
I.
Alexandria
M.
275
Chirnside
M. - -
Alford .
I.
- 183
Clydebank
M. - -
Alloa
I.
241
Coatbridge
I. - -
Alyth - .
I.
323
Coldstream
- P.C. - .
Aiuian
I.
276
Do. St. Mary & All
Arbroath •
I.
219
Souls •
M.
Arbuthnott
M.
222
Colinton -
I. - -
ArdbrecknUh -
. P.C.
204
Coldwells
M. - -
Ardchattan
M.
204
Colzium
P.C.
Ardgowan
. P.C.
276
Comrie -
M. - -
Ardrossan
I.
276
Conaglen
P.C.
Armadale Castle •
P.C.
ai3
Connel Ferry -
M.
Armadale
I.
242
Coodham
- P.C. - -
Arpafeelie
I.
309
Corrybrou^h -
P.C.
Auchindoir
I.
- 183
Corstorphme -
M. - -
Auchnagatt -
M.
. 189
Cortiecram
M. - -
Auchterarder -
M.
323
Coupar-Angus
I. - -
Anchtermuchty
M.
329
Cove
M. - -
Ayr —
I.
277
Cowie
M. - -
St. John Baptis
.t M.
277
Crieff— St. Columba I.
Baillieston
I.
277
St. Michael
M. - -
Balemo •
M.
242
Cromarty
M. - -
Ballarhulish— St. J.
^hn's I.
204
Cromlix -
- P.C.
Do. Chpl. of
Ease M.
205
Cruden -
I.
Ballater •
M.
- 183
CuUen -
M.
Do.
- P.C.
• 183
CuUipool- -
M. - -
Ballathie
M.
332
Culross -
I. - -
Ballintuim
M.
3»4
Cumbrae Cathedral
BanchoryTeman
I.
- 184
Cuminestown -
I. - -
Banff
I.
- 184
Cupar-Fife
Dalbeattie
I.
Bankfoot
M.
332
M.
Bathgate
M.
242
Dalkeith -
- P.C. - -
Biel- • •
P.C.
242
Dalmahoy
I.
Bieldside
I.
- 185
Dairy
M. - -
Blairgowrie -
I.
324
Deer
I.
Bo'ness •
M.
243
Dingwall •
DolEur^ •
I. - .
Bowhill •
P.C
243
I. - -
Boyndlie •
M.
: %
Dolphinton
- P.C. - -
Braemar •
M.
Douglas Castle
- P.C - -
BrechiD -
I.
2ao
Doune
I. . .
Bridgt-^f-AUan
I.
3*4
\ T>rQ.TD\»asv% -
- ?.C. - - .
Bridgend, Islay
M.
ttos
\ Drutc^vX^nAib
Brougbty-Ferry
I.
aao
\ I>roaox«aa.vj
\. - .
Index to Charges.
171
Nature of
Nature of
!>uflftown
Charge
M.
Page
189
Elgin •
Ellon
Charade.
>umbarton
I.
282
L
!>unifries - . -
I.
282
Eskdale House
P.C.
Do. Maxwelltown
M.
283
Eyemouth
M.
!>unbar -
I.
245
Falkirk -
1.
!>unb]ane
I.
330
Fasque -
I.
!>ancrub - - -
P.C.
330
Fochabers
I.
OUNDEE-
«^h/
Folia-Rule
I.
All Saints'
M.
225
Fordoun -
M.
Chapel of the Home
227
Forfar -
I.
Holy Trinity .
St. John Baptist's
M.
225
Forgue -
I.
M.
223
Forres -
I.
St. Luke's
M.
227
Fort-George -
M.C.
St. Margaret's, Lochee I.
224
Fortrose -
1.
St. Martin's
M.
228
Fort- William -
I.
St. Mary Magdalene's I.
225
Fraserburgh -
1.
SS. Mary and Mod-
Furnace -
M.
wenna
s.a
223
Galashiels
1.
St. Paul's .
I.
226
Gartcosh
M.
St. Paul's Missions
M.
227
Gilmerton
M.
St. Koque's
M.
227
Girvan
I.
St. Salvador's -
I.
227
Glaisnock
P.C.
iHinfermline •
I.
330
Glamis -
P.C.
St. Margaret -
M.
331
GLASGOW—
[>nnkeld -
1.
331
All Saints', Bearsden M.
Dnnmore -
P.C.
245
Do. Jordanhill M.
Dunoon— Christ Ch.
P.C.
206
Chrbt Church
.
I.
Do. Holy Trinity
Do. St. Andrew's
I.
206
St. Andrew's
.
I.
M.
2.6
St. Barnabas'
•
I.
Duns
I.
246
St. Bride's
M.
!>tmvc^an
M.
213
St. Columba's
.
M.
3npplin - • -
P.C
322
St. Gabriel's
.
M.
>aror • ■ •
I.
206
St. George's
.
I.
Sasdale •
M.
2 2
St. James the Less M.
£cclefechan -
M.
276
St. John's -
•
I.
SDINBURGH—
/
St. Luke's -
.
I.
The Cathedral •
-
240
St. Margaret's
.
M.
AU Saints'
I.
247
Do., Newlands M.
Beaverbank
M.
253
St. Mark's
M.
Christ Church, Morn-
St. Martin's
M.
ingside
I.
247
St. Mary's
I.
Christ Church,
St. Matthew's
M.
Trinity
I.
- 248
St. Michael's
I.
Dairy
M.
241
St. Mungo's
M.
Good Shepherd-
M.
249
St. Ninian's
I.
Holy Cross, David
-
St. Patrick's
M.
I son's Mains •
M.
241
St. Peter's
M.
Holy Trinity -
I.
249
St. Saviour's
M.
HolyTrinity Mission M.
250
Glenalmond Coll.
. 1
Chapel
Old St. Paul's -
I.
250
Glencarse
I.
St. Andrew's -
I.
251
Glencoe -
I.
St Barnabas' -
M.
257
Glencorse
M.C.
St. Colnmba's
I.
251
Glencreran
I.
Sl Fillan's -
M.
. 248
Glen Tana
P.C.
St George's -
I.
252
Glen Urquhart
M.C.
St James' -
I.
253
Gourock
I.
St John's- ^ -
I.
254
Grantown
M.
St John's Mission
M.
254
Greenock— St. John's
I.
St Luke's -
M.
256
Do. Cartsdyke
M.
^t Margaret's -
' ft- Martin's -
1^ Michael's -
Sf- Matthew's -
!;• Raul's - .
t Jeter's -
7vJ:*»icent
M.
254
Guardbridse -
M.
M.
255
Haddington -
I.
1.
25s
Hamilton
I.
M.
256
Harthill - -
M.
I.
256
Hawick -
1.
I.
257
Helensburgh -
I.
P.C
- 258
Highfield
M.
M.
251
Hunter's Quay
Y.C.
7.
»58
241 1
Huntly -
Innellan •
Insch
-
Page
310
189
3"
246
258
228
3"
190
222
332
191
3H
312
312
207
191
209
259
280
259
283
283
333
287
288
284
284
285
285
286
286
286
287
288
289
289
293
290
293
290
291
292
284
292
285
29X
291
333
228
208
260
208
192
3>2
293
3x2
293
294
340
260
294
295
261
295
312
172 Year Booh for the Episcopal Church in Scofland.
Nature of
Inveraray
Chaive
Invergowrie -
INVERNESS—
L
The Cathedral •
Holy Spirit •
St. Columba's •
M.
M.
St. John's -
I.
Inverurie •
I.
lona
P.C.
Irvine
M.
Jedburgh
I.
. ohnstone
I.
■•pijpa -
Keith
S.C.
I.
Kelso • • •
I.
Kenmore
M.
KUbride - - -
M.
Killin - - -
P.C.
Kilmarnock
I.
Kilmartin
I.
Kilmaveomug •
M.
Kincardine-on-Forth
M.
Kincardine O'Neil •
I.
Kin fauns Castle
P.C.
Kinghorn
M.
Kinc^ussie ^
M.
Kinlochmoidarc
1.
Kinloch-Rannoch -
M.
Kinross -
\.
Kippford -
M.
Kirkcaldy ^ -
I.
Do. Linktown
M.
Do. Pathhead
M.
Kirkcudbright-
M.
Kirkwali -
I.
Kirkintilloch -
M.
Kirriemuir
I.
Knapp, The -
Ladybank
M.
M.
Lamington
P.C.
Lanark - - -
I.
Langholm
P.C.
Largie
P.C,
Largs - - -
I.
Lasswade ^
I.
Laurencekirk •
I.
Leith
I.
Do. St. James' -
M.
Lenzie
I.
Lerwick - - -
I.
Leven
I.
Lochbuie -
I.
Lochcarron
P.C.
Lochearnhead -
M.
Lochgilphead -
I.
Lochlee -
I.
Lochgelly
M.
Lockerbie
M.
Longside •
I.
Lonmay -
I.
Losaemouth •
M.
Macduff -
M.
Ma;rbole -
M.
Meigle -
I.
Meldrum -
I.
Melrose -
I.
Millport' ' •
1.
, MUngavie
M.
Milton Brodie -
M.
Moffat -
I.
Page
ao8
939
307
308
308
3»3
193
ao9
376
261
a95
262
313
262
333
276
33^
99$
209
338
328
193
229
325
314
209
334
334
296
334
335
335
-296
193
298
335
229
329
296
297
297
209
297
263
330
263
263
298
194
336
313
210
Montrose -
Monymusk
Motherwell
Muchalls •
Musselburgh
Muthill .
Nairn
Newburgh
Nether Lochaber
New Pitsligo
Newton -
Newton-Stewart
Newport -
North Berwick
North-haven •
Oban
Paisley -
Do., St. Barnabas'
Peebles
Penicuik
PERTH— The Cathedral
St. John's -
Peterhead
Pitlochrie
Pittenweem
Port-Glasgow -
Portnacrois
Portobeilo
Portpatrick
Portree -
Portsoy -
Renfrew -
Rosslyn -
Rothesay
Salen(Mull) -
St. Andrews -
Stanley -
St. Ninians
Selkirk -
South Queensferry
St. Fillan's -
Stirling -
Stonehaven
Stornoway
Stranraer -
Strath martine -
Strathnaim
Strathpeffer
Strathtay
Strichen -
Strontian •
Stromness
Tail
Taymouth
Tillymorgan -
Thurso -
Tobermory
Torry
Tummel Bridge
Turriff •
Uddingston -
Weem
Wemsrss Castle
West Linton -
Westness
Whinnyfold -
Whiterashes -
>N\cV - -
Nature of
Chaige
i.
M.
I.
I.
I.
I.
M.
I.
I.
M.
M.
1.
I.
M.
I.
I.
M.
I.
M.
I.
I.
I.
I.
I
I.
I.
M.
I.
I.
M.
P.C.
I.
I.
I.
M.
M.
I.
M.
M.
I.
L
M.
M.
M.
I.
M.
I.
I.
P.C
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JOHN LYON,
Haymarket Grocery and Wine Stores.
PRICES, THE LOWEST IN THE CITY.
QUALITY OF GOODS, THE BEST.
DELIVERY OF ORDERS, PROMPT AND FREE.
PRieC LISTS FUBHISHED FOR IHFORMATIOII i OOKPARISOH.
28 WEST MAITLAND STREET,
EDINBURGH.
(SECOND ■ SHOP WEST FROM PALMERSTON PLACE.)
WINDOW BLINDS.
VENETIAN BLINDS,
hi any Colour, to Order.
OLD VENETIANS
Repainted, &c., equal to New.
ROLLER BLINDS,
All the Newest Designs In Art Hollanil,
Duchesse Lace, &c.
SHOP SHADES,
On most Improved Principles,
A SPECIALITY.
E?SRT DESCBIPTIOH OF INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BLINDS MADE AND REPAIRED.
DOUGLAS & SON,
10 GREENSIDE PLACE, EDmB\I%£.¥L.
JUST PUBLISHED. PRICE m.
Crown 8vo, Cloth Boards.
EPOCHS OF SCOTTISH
CHURCH HISTORY
BY VARIOUS WRITERS.
WITH PREFATORY NOTE BY THE
BISHOP OF EDINBURGH.
Part I.— Early Period. By the Rev. GeoflFry Hill, M.A.
Part 11. — Reformation Period. By Rev. J. A. Dunbar-Dunbar, M.A.|
Part III. — Revolution Period. By the Rev. J. Wiseman, M.A.
Part IV. — Modern Period. By the Very Rev. The Dean of Abe^^
deeD, LL.D.
ALL IN ONE VOLUME.
" I am satisfied that the book, as a whole, may be received as a
stantially accarate and very useful manual of our Church histcxry.^ — ]
OF Edinburgh.
*< We commend this book warmly to the clergy and Churchpeo^
rally, as one that the simplest can follow and enjoy, and that ccmtalni'
much that the majority of our people do not know and ought to know. II'
is published at a popular price, is excellently got up, and, without oontia'
diction, supplies a long-felt want."— The Scottish Guardian.
EDINBURGH: ST. GILES' PRINTING COMPANY.
LONDON : ELLIOT STOCK, Paternoster Row.
1. — The United Diocese of
SSbrrbrrn anb OfEufb.
CSee of Ab«nleen foDndsd, llOO; Orknef, 1120 ; bhe two Sms imlUd, IStCJ
ABMS OF THE UNITED DIOCESE.
(!■) ABBRDSEN.— The See of Aberdeen haa no dlatlnct anns. Thoae B«dgaed to Ic by Keith
.^..1 1 — 1_ J.- i__j I .1.- 1..^ — I — . „<■!.„ D — 1. oj^ In the grant, or ra"—
, ^ .- „. byairChar "
Ouabe, ^on King ot Amu, in 1071, Uie reiene of the saJ \b orderad to bi
o tba BoTHl Bnrgb of Abeideen by Sir ChaSea Erakine
— . .V ..V. _^ J^j,^..., . .
eredand
jFlilIdret
crant, or rather
Aea Erakine of
— — , -J, „ , , JBM— "Atuni.B
mnle, Anant, stunt MitMM standing in the porch mltered and vested pronper (neV with
tk iHstar baiia l!ft«d m to He&ioi, praytng over three children In a foyfing caldron of
a*llat,Biidh<diilMln&smiiiB(eTaCroiierOT." "Ulcbael'la of connMameroaUpfoi
NndH. 11w"TMnae''lialMtbeTeBUge of the old archltectnml design anrronndlng the
Mm Ktlnt of the bnTth. Tbe pteaent Bishop ueea on his seal hla pereonal uuu «itn ex-
mil amamenta appivintete to his office.
A) OftAITBT. — Arffeni a JI^tc q/ j^ Magjvoi royaUy vated^ orowTied attd awptred prop^.
inn umi have no henddic ^nthodty ; and, though cot altjuetheT inappropriBite. do not
, .u. „..v.... =.., nori^ benring. S ' ' — ' ^- •'■
• ■ •theUnite
Diocesan Boundaries.
Hm United Diocese compriaes the County of Abebdeen (leBs- the civil
parish of Hnntlf ); part of Banff, consistiiig of the dvil paiuhee of
Sattireii, CaUen, Deekford, Fordyce, Boyndie, Ordiqnhill, Biuiff, Alvah,
Gunrie, Moitlach ; part of Kincardine, coasiBtinff of the parish of
BADcbaiy'Teman ; and the County of Orknev and Shetland.
Duonu of See— £586, 14s. 2d. and Besidence-
176 Year Booh for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
BISHOP-
The Hon. & Right Rev. ARTHUR GASCOIGNE DOUGLAS, D.D.,LLDi
Ordained, 1860 ; Consecrated, 1888.
Residence — Bishop's Court, 29 Albyn Place, Aberdeen.
Bishop* 8 Chaplain — Hon. and Rev. Canon Douglas, M.A., Worcester.
Dean— Very Rev. Wiluam Walker, M.A., LL^D., Monymnsk.
< Appointed, 1896.
Synod Clerk— "Rev. James Wiseman, M.A., Baeksbam.
Elected, 1896.
Exammmg fltuiplaw^ {S^I^to' ^^^' ^'^" ^^''
Inspector of Schools — Rev. James Petrie, B.A., Alford.
Supernumerary — Rev. M. J. Stent.
LAY OFFICIALS.
Chancellor — George Aoldjo Jamieson, M.A., C.A., Edinburgh.
Begistrar — J. P. Cumine, M.A., Advocate, 183a Union Street, Aberdeen.
Auditor— James Turreff, North of Scotland Bank, Aberdeen.
Secretary of Diocesan Council — James Taylor, S.S.C., Aberdeen.
Treas, of Diocesan Council f dk Treas, of Foreign Mission Board — J. P. Cumin
rL.'«-^««« r William Dunn, Murtle House, Murtle.
^- ^' ^' I deenshire.
Statistics of Diocese for Synodical Year ending 30th June^ 1898,
No. of Clergy working in the Diocese (instituted and licensed) 48
No. of separate Charges in the Diocese : —
Incumbencies, 35 ; Mission Charges, 7 ; Mission Sta-
tions, 11 ; Private Chapels, 4 ... ... ... 57
No. of Parsonages ... ... ... ... ... 32
Estimated Church Population in the Diocese (Permanent
and Occasional) ... ... ... ... ... 13,894
No. of Communiccoits ... ... ... ... ... 6,503
Celebrations of Holy Communion (in church) ... ... 4,176
Communions made ... ... ... ... ... 41,036
No. Baptized ... ... ... ... ..■ ... 586
. No. Catechised ... ... ... ... ... 4,128
No. Confirmed ... ... ..• ... 408
No. of Marriages ... ... ... ... ... 96
No. of Burials ... .... ... ... 268
No. of Day Schools ... ... ... ... 19
No. of Day Scholars ... ... ... ... ... V^^
No. of Sunday Scholars* ... ... ... ... 3}l66
* Average Attendance, 2863.
^Ks:ss,\f^si&LK^^ Synod ClerJL
DUxese of Aberdeen and Orkney. 177
Tatai Amounts ConiribtUed by the Congregations in the Diocese to the
'incipcU Central Funds of the Church, for Year ending June SO, 1898 : —
Clergy Fund ... ... ... ... ... £1439 15 3
Home Missions ... ... ... ... ... 318 3 9
flducation ... ... ... ... ... 124 1 3
Foreign Missions ... ... ... ... 183 17 5
IncreoM, as compared with amount £2065 17 10
for preyiouB year, £102, 12s. Od. ^^^=^=:^=;
HE statistics of the United Diocese for the year ended 30th June,
)98, present few striking features whether in the way of increase
* of decrease. The Church population shows, in gross, an increase
118 ; but as the returns bear that there was a decrease of 135 in
le permanent residents, the increase of 253 in the number returned
I visitors cannot be regarded as wholly satisfactory. It is possible
lat the above decrease in resident members may be accounted for
J the transference of a large number of the members of the city
larges in Aberdeen to the new Church at Torry, on the south side
' the Dee, where the city has been rapidly extending for several
»ra. Members so transferred are really part of the Church popula-
QH of Aberdeen, but are returned as in the Diocese of Brechin. The
itum of communicants is greater by 4 than in the previous year ;
L6 numbers baptized, married, catechised, and confirmed are less by
r, 13, 185, and 52 respectively ; and the matter is not mended by
I increase of 18 in the burials. There have been 40 more public
ilebrations of Holy Communion ; 62 more Communions were made
i Christmas and Ascension, and 443 less at Easter and Whitsuntide,
)ing a net decrease of 381 in the number of Communions made in
1 at the Great Festivals. The notable feature of the returns in
lis matter is, however, that no less than 352 of the decrease was
lown at Whitsimtide alone, a striking illustration of the spiritual
jury resulting from the coincidence, more than usually close last
9ar, of a great Christian Festival with a house and servants' term.
iwUl be remembered that in 1898 Pentecost fell on 29th May.
Among the diocesan events of the past year may be noted the erec-
on of the Mission Charge at Bieldside, Cults, into an incumbency,
ituated amid a growing suburban population, this charge should
sive a useful and prosperous future before it. Another interesting
rent has been the acquisition of a property in Dee Street, Aberdeen,
ith a view to the erection of a Church House, which will at once
rve as a memorial of the late Bishop Suther, and provide accom-
odation for diocesan meetings, the Diocesan Library^ and the v«xvQ;^\^
cieties and orgsanaationa of the city and dioceae.
178 Year Book f(yr the Episcopal Church in. Scotland.
Among the instituted clergy there was no change caused by doftl^
within the year ending with the Diocesan Synod in August last^ but
the Rev. N. K. M'LcckI, rector of Ellon, has since been called to hn
rest. Three rectors resigned their charges within the year — ^the Ber.
J. Comper, of St. Margaret's, Aberdeen; the Rev. E. W. Haswell, of
Lonmay ; and the Rev. J. H. Shepherd of Strichen. Their pi
have been respectively filled by the Rev. F. P. Williamson, Rev.
M. Drummond, and Rev. W. S. B. Petrie. The Rev. F. W. S.
Lievre, of Bieldside, Cults, will now rank among the institatp
clergy. The number of incumbencies now stands at 35. Of
licensed clergy, one left the Diocese during the year, one removed:
one curacy to another within the Diocese, and three were added
the roll. The changes at Braemar and Ballater are frequent^
are not included in this enumeration. J. W.
List of Societies^ ^c, in operation within the Diocese,
1. Aberdeen Diocesan Ladies' Association on behalf of Foreign
Secretary — Miss M. G. Wilson, Woodhead, Fyvie.
2. Aberdeen Diocesan Association. The oblects of this Associatioii ^
be to promote the spiritual, moral, and intellectual improvemflOli
its members, and to excite them to works of practical piety and "
fulness as God may give them opportunities. Trea8. — Mr. A. M. SI ~
Union Bank, Aberdeen ; Sec— Mr. Charles Smith, Solicitor, A1
During the winter a course of lectures is delivered.
3. Diocesan Library. Founded by Bishop Skinner in 1805.
4. Home Mission Association. Secretary and Correspondent — James'
129 Union Street, Aberdeen; Secretary for Needlework — ^Mks £
Douglas, Bishop's Court, 29 Albyn Place, Aberdeen.
5. Orphanage and Home of the House of Bethany, Hardgate, Al
conduct^ by the Community of St. Mary and St. John, and int,
for destitute gh-ls, from infoncy, tUl old enough to earn their
living.
6. Sisterhood of St. Margaret, Bay View, Aberdeen. In connection witii^
Sisterhood is a lar^e house, named St. Martha's Home, and inl
to provide suitable K>dgings for working girls and servants.
7. Surgical Dispensary for Fisher People at Point Law, Aberdeen
during the Herring Fishing season only, for behoof of Stranger
Folk. Over 500 people attended to in course of the fishing season.
Douglas, Bishop s Court, Aberdeen.
8. Sunday School Union. Secretary — Miss B. M. Douglas, Bishop's
Aberdeen.
9. Women's Help Society. Secretary — Miss Douglas, Bishop's
Aberdeen.
Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney, 17^
r OF Incumbencies, Mission Charges, Stations, and Private
Chapels within the Diocese.
(For explanation of Abbreviatums, see List of Abbreviations at beginning of book.)
ABEBDEEN. (Pop. about 140,381. )
HE city of Aberdeen is the fourth largest town in Scotland, and comprises Old and
^ Aberdeen. It is the seat of a flourisMog University, the oldest College (King's
Bge) having been founded in 1494, and Marischal College in 1593. But older tnan either
lese is the Cathedral of St. Machar, which was commenced about 1357, and completed
527.]
't. Andrew, King Street. Perpendicular Gothic, 1817; cons. 1864;.
ncel added (Street), 1880; cons. 1896. Memorial reredos to Bishop
her (A. Clyne), 1884. Sittings for 1150. Patrons— The Trustees.
[>end — £618 (subject to deduction of £160 for Curate).
lector — Rev. J. M. Danson, D.D. Curate — Rev. J. C. Smith.
^ong. Officials— L. E., Dr. OgUvie Will. L. Rep. R. C. C, H. E.
snceley, 17 Polmuir Road; Sec. and Treas. Fin. Com., H. E. Spenceley;.
(anist, T. Cooke, Melbourne Cottage, Nelson Street.
ervices — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., also at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun.
month; Matins, &c., 11; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: Catech., 10 a.m.;.
tins, 10.30; H. C, 11 a.m.; Even., 7.30. Matins, daily, at 11; H.C.
ry Thursday at 8 a.m.; Even., Wed. and Fri. at 7.30. (S. O., except on
Sundays, when E. O. is used.)
'tatistics — Members, 1914; Com. 942.
"iNANCE — (No particulars received. )
Organisations. — Mothers' Meeting (Mrs. Danson) ; Cong. Guild ; Miss,
lid ; Children's Bank ; Bible classes ; Guild of SS. Mark and Luke, for
dents ; Young Men's Guild.
>ay School— Aver, attend., 456; Gov. S., Thos. Cooke, York, 1st cl.
' The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
w Andrew's Church will ever be associated in history with that important event which
trred a little more than a century ago in the immediate vicinity of the present edifice^
the consecration of the first Bishop of the American Churcn— Dr. Seabury. The
Dr. Grub, in a History of the Congregation of St. Andrew's, written in 1846, says
• St. Andrew's Chapel in Long Acre was erected on the site of the former dwelling-house
ehapel belonging to Bishop John Skinner, in which the consecration is supposed to
) taJcen place. 'When erecting the handsome chancel some few years ago, the congrega-
resolved that the east window should be made a memorial of the Seabury Consecration.
five lights, which illustrate respectively our Lord's Nativity, Baptism^ Crucifixion,
orrection, and Ascension, commemorate Bishops Seaburv, John Skinner, Kilgour, Petrie,.
Vniliam Skinner. The " Seabury Ik^ht " was in part t^e gift of American Churchmen ;
"KQgour light" was presented by Mr. R. B. Home, and the " William Skinner light"
he late Mr. John Smitn. The following is the part of the inscription referring to Bishop
bury:—
Ad Dei Majorem Oloriam
Et in piam Memoriam
SAMUELIS ^EABURT, QUI, IN HAC URBE EPISCOPUS
T/ONSECRATUS MDCCLXXXIV.,
Primus EccLESiiE Americans Pr^efuit.
Obiit, 1796.
It. Clement's Mission Charge, Prince Regent Street. The building,
ich consists of nave, aisles, and west gallery, formerly ficlonged to the
e Church. Opened, 1889. Sittings for 250, F. U.; 0. Mission corn-
iced in 1886. There is a church hall for meetings, &c.
180 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Priest-in- Charge— Rev. R. C. Roes, B.A.
Cong, Officials— L. Rep. R.C.C., Alexander Latto, Hardgate, Aben
Sec. Finance Com., W, Smith, 4 Yeat's Lane.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 and 11 (choral) ; Matins (plain), 10.30;
3 p. m. ; Even. , 6. 30. Holy Days : H. C. , 7. 30 a. m. Week Days : Even. ,
and Satur., 8. (S. 0. Sorp. Choir.)
Statistics— MembevQ, 340; Com. 112; Bap. 38, Cat. 200, Con. 22, S
160, Mar. 2, Bur. 15.
FllHAJUCE— General: Clergy Fund, £11, 78. 6d.; Home Miss., £1, 38.
Total, £12, lis. Cong,: Offerings, £18, 12s. 8d. Altogether, £31, 3a
Organisations — Guild of St. Clement for men. Guild of the Good She
for boys, Guild of St. Mary the Virgin for girls. Boys' Brigade, M(
Meeting, Girls' Sewing Class. (The Sisters of St. Margaret of So
work in the district.)
St. James, Union Place, Aberdeen. Early French Grothic (P
Clyne), 1888. Sittinjes for 380, partly F. U. Patrons— Managers an>
stituent members. Stipend — £220, and £30 in lieu of house. Cons
gathered 1854, but not in full communion with the Scottish Church til
Friest-in- Charge — Rev. A. M. Mackay, B.A.
Cong. Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C, J. P. Kay; Sec. to Vestry,
Cruickshank, M.A. ; Treasurer, Charles Smith; Organist, A. J. C
shank, M.A., 17 Belvidere Crescent.
Services — Sundays : H. C, on Ist at mid-day ; 3rd at 8 a.m. ; Matin
11; Child. Ser., last Sun. in month, 3 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy
11 a.m. (E. O. Surp. Choir. Services plain in morning, cno
evening.)
Statistics— MemherSf 505; Com. 268; Bap. 11, Cat. 100, Con. 22, Sun.
Mar. 3, Bur. 4.
Finance— G^ewcrar- Clergy Fund, £46, 128. 9d.; Home Miss., £11;
cation, £9, 9s. 6d.; For. Miss., £13, 14s. 2d.; Epis. Income, £6, 78
Royal Infirmary, £16, 4s. 8d.; Children's Hospital, &c., £3.— Total, £1
*Cong.: Offerings, £231, Is. 4}d.; Rents, £162, 16s. 2d.; Subs, (inc
annual sale of work), £170, 4.^. Id. — Total, £664, Os. 7id. Altog
£659, 9s. 74d.
Organisations — W. A. F. M., 24 mem., meets weekly, Sec. Mrs. Mi
10 ^Idon Terrace ; H. M. A., 43 mem., Sec. Miss Maconachie, 39 Q
Road ; Young Com. and various other Guilds.
Former Incumbents — Revs. R. Jones, 1854; J. Goodwin, 1858;
Wrenford, 1861 ; W. Acraman, 1867 ; T. Worthington, 1871 ; F. R. Sti
1873 ; J. Lockwood, 1874 ; R. Allen, 1877 ; C. M Black, 1880-85.
* ConR. financial year is from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 ; the above fibres are for 1897
St. John the Evangelist, St. John's Place, Crown Street
Middle Pointed (Matthew & Mackenzie), huilt and cons. 1851. Nortl
and choir vestry added in 1898. Sittings for 380, partly F. U. ; 0. P
— The Vestry. Stipend — £208, and house. Church and Furnitur
for £2276, Parsonage for £700, Schools for £500. Incumbency date
1688.
Endowment— For Clerical Income, £1700 ; Interest, £50, 16s. 3d.
Hector— Rev, R. Cruickshank, M.. A..
Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney.
181
Cong. Officials— L. E., J. P. Cumine, 183a Union Street, 1896 ; L. Rep.
Red., G. L. Thomson, 2 Bon Accord Crescent ; Sec. Vestry, J. P. Cumine;
Sec Finance Com., J. K. Sutherland, 140 Rosemount PJace; Organist,
Wm. Thompson, Woodbine Cottage, Ferryhill.
Services — H. C, 8 a.m. and at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month;
Matins, 11 a.m. ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6.30 p.m. Holy Days: H. C,
7.30 a. m. Week Days: H. C, Thnrs. and Sat., 7.30 a.m. ; Matins, daily,
> II a.m.; Even., Wed. and Fri., 7.30 p.m. (E. 0. once a month at Choral
Celebration ; S. 0. at other times. Surp. Choir. )
Statistics— yLember^y 654 ; Com. 373 ; Bap. 24, Cat. loO, Con. 18, Sun. S.
^120, Mar. 6. Bur. 13.
flNANCE — General: Clergy Fund, £53, 17s. 10d.;Aged and Infirm Clergy,
^ 28.; Home Miss., £10, 9s. lOd.; Education, £4, 14s. Id.; For. Miss.,
£13, 14s. 4d.— Total, £84, 18s. Id. Cong.: Offerings, £147, lOs.; Rents,
£82, 198.; Extra, £13, 17s. 5d.— Total, £144, 6s. 5d. Altogether, £239, 4s. 6d.
Organisations — H.M.A. (51 mem.). Cor. Mrs. Latto, 52 Bon Accord Street ;
'or. Mls8. Assoc. (35 mem.). Cor. Mrs. Cruickshank, The Rectory.
Day School— AvQT. attend., 229; Gov. G., £235, 13s.; Gov. S., Mr. W.
'lompson.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents— Rev. Dr. G. Garden, 1688* ; Bp. Gerard, 1733 ;
>. G. Innes, 1767 ; Revs. R Aitken, 1781 ; Alex. Bruce, 1814 ; A. Annand,
,^15 ; P. Cheyne, 1818 ; Dr. F. G. Lee, 1859 ; J. Coinper, 1861 ; J. Stewart
SWeoner, 1870 ; W. Ramsay Sparks, 1874 ; E. P. Sketchley, 1877 ; W. H.
Ion, 1881-89.
* After 1715 Dr. Garden fled to the Continent, and did not return till abont 1720. It is
■<tHBciilt to find oat how St. John's was served during the five years' interregnum. Probably
||MMe df the other clergy, not so deeply implicated in the political troubles of the time,
Jooked after the scattered flock. There were, at least, seven or eight priests in Aberdeen
^^iufng those years.
' 8t. Margaret of Scotland, Ferguson's Court, 110 Gallowgate. Plain
lion bnflding ; raised chancel (Matthews, Aberdeen), 1870 ; Cons. 1879.
„pel added to west end, 1889 (Bucknell & Comper, London) ; 36 by 16 ft.,
ining north and south ; groined roof ; divided into 3 bays, central bay
, tipeninff by arch into the church, south (enclosed by rich Avrought-iron grille)
itainmg the altar for daily service ; in north bay is the font and the en-
nce to the church. Length of church, 106 ft. ; breadth, 30 ft. Sittings
J^ar92S, F. U.; O. Stipend— £129. Cong, first formed, 1867; incumbency, 1871.
Bndowment — For general expenses, £962, 178. 9d.; Interest, £32, 4s. Id.
Reetat — ^Rev. F. P. Williamson, M. A. ; Curate — Rev. H. L. Williamson, B. A.
Ckmg. Officials— L. E., The Rt. Hon. The Lord Forbes, 1897; L. Rep.
Ki C. C., W. Harper, 10 Springbank Terrace.
Am(^0^-Sundays: H. C., 8, 10 (sung), for children, and 11.20 (song);
JIWiis, 11 (plain); Cat., 3 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Week Days : H.C., 7.30 a.m.;
^ 19, 8.16 ; Even., 8.
Atal|8<icf— Members, 933 ; Com. 400 ; Bap. Ill, Cat. 782, Con. 50, Sun. S.
118, Mar. 11, Bur. 40.
l^ASCfR—GenercU: Aged and Infirm Clergy, £1, 6s.; Home Miss., £8,
4b. 8d.; Education, £2, lis. lOd.; For. Miss., £3,16?. 3d. —Total, £15, 18s. 9d.
€!tmff.: Offerings, £98,* 13s. Id.; Extra, £4, 3s. 7d.— Total, £102^ IQ%. ^.
Altogether, £118, 158. 5d.
O
182 Year Book for the EptscopoH Church in Scotland,
Organisations — Society of St. Margaret of Scotland (6 wards).
Day School — Aver, attend., 320 ; Gov. S., Sister Katharine Mary. Oral
earned, £311, 98.; Grant paid, £280, 17s. 6d.
The Sisters of St. Margaret of Scotland work In connection with Ui« Chnrofa. TMr {
Chaplain is the Bev. J. Gomper, late Rector of St. Blargaret's. Chapel (dedicated, UIS}li
Scottish Gothic, 16th cent. Tower, with deep buttresses at east end. fonns tiie SaactoaiTi '•
which, internally, has a groined roof equal in height to that of the C3ioir-4en2th 64 ft W
18 ft. Cost £1800 (Bucknell & Comper). Here there is a daily Bocharist. The Ber, J |
Comper is also Chaplain to St. Martha's Home for girls, under the care of tdie Sisters.
St. Mary, Garden Place. Genuanised Early First Pointed, with st
Romanesque features, 1862-64; Gons. 1890. Sittings for 340 (indudilfj
choir), partly F. U. ; O. Crypt Chapel. Patrons—The Vestry. Stipend^!
£210 and house.
iJ^c^or— Rev. F. W. Christie, M.A.
C(mg. Officials— \j. E., R. Clark, 1897; L. Rep. R. C. C., James RoBSjj
Sec. Vestry, J. Robertson, Solicitor ; Organist, David Lawrie, 251 Uoioij
Street.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m.; Matins, &c., 11 ; Even., 6.30. _
Days: H. C, 8; Even., 7.30. Week Days: Wed. and Frid., MatmBi
Lit. , 1 1 a. m. ; Thurs. , H. C. , 8 a. m. ; Frid. , Even. , 7. 30. (S. O. Surp. Choir,)
5to<w^MW— Members, 350 ; Com. 217 ; Bap. 15, Cat. 81, Con. 22, Sun. '
132, Mar. 4, Bur. 6.
J. Finance— (re?ieraZ / Clergy Fund, £65, 14s. 3d.; Home Miss., £3, 11^
Education, £3, 8s. 4d.; For. Miss., £11, 8s. 9d.— Total, £86, 9s. 6d. On^l:
(No particulars received. )
Orgamsations—Dovc»& Party (H. M. A. ), Miss Bremner, 60 Garden PI
Guild of St. Columba, Sec. Mr. W. Fraser, 29 Holbum Road ; Guild
Mary and Martha, Vice- Warden, Sister Amy, House of Bethany, Hardgilij
Guild of St. Mary the Virgin, Vice- Warden, Sister Amy.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents— Revs. F. G. Lee, 1861 ; H. J. Palmer, ISNl
H. D. Jones, 1869 ; J. M. Danson, 1874 ; A. F. S. Hill, 1880-86.
St. Paul, Loch Street and Gallowgate. Gothic Decorated; built
Sittings for 770, partly F. U. Patrons— The Congregation. Stipe
£250 and Easter Offering. Church Ins. for £5000. Incumbency dates
about 1722.
Endowment— For Poor, £195, 188. 6d.; Church Purposes, £3299, Ts.
Clergy Widows, £1912, 16s. 4d.— Total Interest, £121, 138.
jBec^or— Rev. E. E. Marshall, M.A.
Cong, Officials — Sec. Vestry, John Thomson, Advocate, 2 Union Temesi
Organist, J. G. Robb, 5 Powis Terrace.
Services — Sundays : H. C. , at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month and at 8
on 3rd Sim.; Matins, &c., 11 ; Child. Ser. last Sun. in month, 3 p.m. ;
6.30. Holy Days : according to notice. (E. O. Sorp. Choir.)
/Sffa^w^M»— -Members, 874; Com. 330; Bap. 26, Cat. 130, Con. 9, Sno.
118, Mar. 6, Bur. 14.
Finance— ^ew6ra/ ; Clergy Fund, £2, Os. 4d.; For. Miss., £8, 78. 0)4-
Total, £10, 8s. l^d. Cong: Offerings, £154, 138. 9id.; R<)ot8, £181, 17fc "
Subs., £67, 18o. 94d. ; Extra, £60, 6s. 8d.— Total, £464, 15s. 4d. All
£475, 39. 5id.
Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney. 183
nisatiatis — Men's Guild, Mon., 8 p.m.^ 70 mem.; W.H.S., Tues., 7.30
mem.; Mothers* Meeting, Mon., 3 p.m. ; H. M. Work Party, alter.
Sec. Miss Dixon ; Miss. Work Party, alter. Wed. ; Instruction Class,
a.m. ; Sun. School Teachers' Class, fortnightly.
'* Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as this Cong. Mag.
If ER Incumbents— Revs. E. Milne, 1722 ; Dr. Cockbum, 1727 ; John
, 1741 ; J. Biddoch, 1757 ; Boderick MacLeod, 1782 ; J. Deans, 1790 ;
liner, 1807 ; Isaac Harris, 1836 ; Sir Wm. Dunbar, 1842 ; J. Kirkman,
F. W. Bouverie, 1858 ; S. Clark, 1869 ; T. W. Bray, 1875 ; S. Clark,
i. W. Bowntree, 1886 ; W. Fairclough, 1894 98.
'OBD (ABERDEENSHIRE), St. Andrew. Early English, 1869. Sit-
3r 120, partly F. U. Patron — The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend
and house.
n — Bev. J. Petrie, B.A. (Diocesan Inspector of Schools).
ce5— Sundays: Matins and H. C, 11.30; Catech., 3p.m.; Even., 5.
►ays: Matins and H. C, 11. (S. 0.)
sties — Members, 80 ; Com. 50.
NCE— (No particulars received. )
SHINDOIB (ABERDEENSHIRE), St- MaiT the Virgin, near Bhyn^,
\ from Gartly. Built and consecrated, 1869. F. U.; O. Patron*—
shop of tlie Diocese. Stipend— £135 and house. Church Ins. fbr
'arsonage for £500. ^
3WMENT — For Clerical Stipend (amount not stated) ; Interest,
is.
yr—Rev. J. A. Boyes, M.A.
. Officials — L. E., James Bobertson, Cults, Kennethmont, 1898 ; L.
,. C. C.J P. A, H. Grant, Druminnor ; Sec. Finance Com., Mrs. Grant.
cg6— Sunday: H. C^, 8.30 a.m. on alternate Sundays; Matins and
11.30 ; Even., 6. ^oly Days : Matins and H. C, 11. (E. O.)
^fic*— Members, 50 1 -Com. 23; Cat. 3, Con. 4, Bur. 1.
iiNCEr-^QenercU : Cler^'y Fund, £27 ; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £1, 7s.;
Misd., £3, 19s. 6d.; Education, £1, lis. 6d.; For. Miss., £1, 8s. 6d.—
£34, 168. 6d. Cong.: Offerings, £16, 125i. lOd.; Bents, £23.— Total,
!8. lOd. Altogether, £74, 9s. 4d.
HER Incumbents— Bevs. B. Walker, 1859; J. Gammack, I860*;
x)n, 1862 ; W. A. Banken, 1864 ; J. J. Badeley, 1866 ; J. B. Leslie,
W. Hervey, 1872 ; J. Petrie, 1872 ; B. W. Williams, 1882 ; W. W.
li, 1885-92 ; W. Hildesley, 1894-96.
are ruins of an old church in the pariah of Auchindoir. These ruins, which are
IT pre-Beformation, are in a capital state of preservation. The doorway on the
de is a very fine imitation of N^orman work. When a new parish kirk was being
b far from these ruins, the parishioners proposed pulling down the walls and using
es for the new kirk, but the two neighbourmg lairds gave them a sum of money in
he walls, and so a very fine old ruin has been preserved to the district.
liLATEB (ABERDEENSHIRE), St. Savioiir's Mission Station. Iron
I in village of Ballater. Opened in July, 1897. F. U.; O. Sittings
. Fatron—The Bishop of the Diocese. Services by various clergy
summer and autumn.
L Muick. Private Chapel of Sir Allan Mackeime, "B«ux\..
184 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
BANGHOBY-TERNAN (Kincardineshire), Pop. 1500. St Tenuis]
High Street (three-quarters of a mile from Banchory Railway Static
Early English (Ramage, Aberdeen), 1850 ; cons. 1851. Sittings for 166,
F.; O. Patron— The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend— £ J 70 and Eom]
Church Ins. for £10(X), Rectory for £500. Cong, first gathered some yeaw
before the erection of present church, worshipping in what is now the U.P.|
Chapel ; Incumbency formed, 1851.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £576, 13s. 5d.; Interest, £16, 8s.
Rector — Rev. J. C. D. Eraser.
Cong. Officials— \j. E., Capt. Charles Michell, of Forcett and Gh
Glassel House, Banchory, 1896; L. Rep. R. C. C, Captain Greorge Staint
Selma Bank, Banchory ; Sec. Vestry, The Rector ; Organist, Miss
Gordon.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. (after notice), and always at mid-
Matins, &c., 11.30; Even., 6 in Summer, 3.30 in Winter. Holy Days: 8i
11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Daily : 11 a. m. and 3 p.m. (S. O. and E. O. altemat
but, as a rule, Scotch at early Celebrations, and English on 1st Sun. in mqnt
E. P. , coloured stoles, candles lit at early and special Celebrations.
Choir. )
Statistics — Members, 139; Com. 70; Bap. 2, Cat. 11, Con. 5, Sun. S. 7.
Yrnxsc^— General : Clergy Fund, £70, 3s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,;
14s.; Home Miss., £3, 18s.; Education, £5, 3s. 3a.; For. Miss., £5, £. I
Diocesan, £9, 13s. lOd.— Total, £95, 17s. 6d. Cong,: Offerings, £70, M
Rents, £69, 19s. 6d.; Subs., £155, Is. 6d.— Total, £295, 17s. All *
£391, 14s. 6d.
Former Incumbents— Revs. W. T. Greive, 1851 ; J. A. Sellar, 18SBJ
W. T. Barry, 1859 ; G. Sutherland, 1861 ; W. Boycott, 1867 ; C. Twedf
1868 ; E. B. Field, 1871 ; H. A. Noel, 1872-5.
Crathes, belon^ng to the Burnetts (of whom the celebrated Gilbert [1689-1715] of
was a scion), 3 miles distant, and Drum, beloneins to the Irvines, 7 miles distant, an^
interesting 16th century castles ; more especially the latter, which has an immemorial '
and dungeon, and also a quaint mortuary chapel, in which there are a number of
tions during the year, the rector acting as chaplain.
It is noteworthy that another leadmg family of this parish, besides the Burnet
Douglases of Tilquhillie— gave a Bishop to Salisbury, just a century later (John D.^
1791-1807). Tilquhillie Castle (about 2 miles across the river) is in ruins, but part ol :
occupied as a farm-house.
BANFF (BANFFSHIRE), PoD. 8000. St. Andre w, Hij^h Street. Debai
GJothic, 1833; cons. 1834. Sittings for 250, partly F. U. ; O. Patrons— Six 1
managers and six male communicants, cnosen by congregation. Sti]
£232 and house. Church Ins. for £2000, Church Hall for £300.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £445; Interest, £18, lOs. For
£335 ; Interest, £14.
Rector — Rev. A Boyd, M.A
Cong. Officials—!,, E., W. J. Watson, 1897; L. Rep. R. C. C, Wj
Marshall; Sec. and Treas. Finance Com., W. Marshall. j
Services — Sundays : 1 1 a. m. and 6 p. m. Wed. , FrL , and Saints' Days: II a.nj
During Advent and Lent : daily, 11 a. m. H.C., 1st and 3rd Sun. at mid*
other Sun. at 8 a.m. Greater Festivals: H. C. both early and at inid-
(E. O.)
Statistics— lAem^T^, 301 ; Com. 162 ; Bap. 6, Cat. 102, Con. 4,
S. 54, Mar, 2, Bur, 4.
Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney. 185
Finance — GenercU: Clergy Fund, £35, Os. 3d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
2, 7s.; Home Miss., £6, 8s. 7d.; Education, £2, lis. 7d.; For. Miss., £3, 38.;
otal, £49, 10s. 7d. Cong, : Offerings, £66, 6s. 2d. ; Eents, £57, 48. 4d. ;
lbs., £20.— Total, £143, 10s. 6d. iUtogether, £193, U, Id.
Organisations — H. M. A., Cor. Mrs. Hossack, St. Catherine's, Banff; For.
is. Assoc., Cor. Miss Walker, Coldhouse Street.
Day School — Aver, attend., 52 6; Mistress, Miss Duguid; Gov. G., £47,
te. 5d.
Former Incumbents— Revs. Patrick Innes, 1679; William Hunter,
i99 ; James Innes and Campbell, 1722 ; Alexander Murray, 1723 ;
>hii Barclay, 1752 ; Nathanael Morgan, 1755 ; Michael O'Clare, 1768 ;
harles Cordmer, 1769. Non-jurors — Revs. William Smith, 1778; Jonathan
Tatson, 1792. United — Revs. Charles Cordiner and John Skinner,
'92 ; James Milne, 1797 ; Alexander Bruce, 1815 ; James Davidson,
102-93.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
ICacduff) Mission Station. Services — Sun. S., 3 p.m. every Sun.; Even,
id Ser., 3.30 p.m. every Sun. ; H. C, occasionally ; Child. League, 7 p.m.
rery Thurs.
BEBLDSIDE, WEST CULTS (Aberdeenshire), St. Devenick*s.
emporary wooden building, opened 1894. Sittings for 150, partly F.
ilirons— The Vestry. Stipend — About £160 and house. Cong, first
ithered as a Mission, 1894.
Seetor--Iiey, F. W. S. le Lihvre,
Cong. Officials— L. Rep. R. C. C, M. L. Hadden, Binghill, Murtle ; Sec.
estry, J. Robertson, Solicitor, 115 Union St., Aberdeen.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8.30 a.m., and after Matins, alternately;
latins, II ; Even., 6. Holy Days: Matins, 11, and H. C. Fri.: Lit. and
Alaiis, 11. (£. O. from Isc to 15th of month inclusive, S. O. rest of month.)
Statistics—MemheTS, 126 ; Com. 76.
JtlSASCR— General : Clergy Fund, £36, lOs.; Home Miss., £8, 3s. 5d.;
docation, £1, 18s.; For Miss., £1, 13s. 6d.— Total, £48, 4s. Id. Cong.:
ffieriogs, £142, 10s. Id.; Rents, £40, 12s. 3d. --Total, £183, 2s. 4d. Al-
igether, £231, 78. 3d.
Bi^AfSMATt. (ABERDEENSHIRE), Mission Charge, St. Margaret of Scot-
lad. (18 miles from Ballater Railway Station. ) A wooden church, built
»0, enlarged 1891. Sittings for 300, F. U. ; 0. Patron— The Bishop of
le Diocese.
Chaplain— Rev. C. E. Plumb, M.A. (of St. Stephen's House, Oxford).
. Rep. R. C. C. , Alex. Murray, 271 Union Street, Aberdeen.
Services — ^From May to October. Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and on 2nd
inday in month at mid-day; Matins, &c., 11 a. m.; Even., 6.30 p.m. Holy
ays, also Wed. and Frid. : H. C, 7.45 a.m. Week Days : Matins, 8.30 ;
Fen., 6.15. (S. O.. except at late Celebrations.)
Finance— G^cnera/ ; Clergy Fund, £8, 19s. 5d. ; Home Miss. , £17, 17«». lOd. ;
lucation, £16, 18s. 9d.— T\>tal, £42, 16s. Cong. : Offerings £138, lis. lid. ;
lbs., £463, 148. 6d.; Extra, £41, 7s. 9d.— Total, £643, 14%. 2A. M^^'iXXs^x,
)S9, lOs. 2d.
186 Year Book for tlie Episcopal Church in Scotland,
BUCKIE (BANFFSHIRE), Pop. 6000. All Saints, West Chnrch Staweti
Backie. Decorated Grothic(Ro8s, Inverness), 1876; cons, same year. Sitting
for 180, F. U.; O. Patrons— The Managers. Stipend — £169, and home,
("hurch Ins. for £2000, Parsonage for £800. Pre-Revolntion Congregatian.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £638; Interest, £24, 56. For Poor,
£40 ; Interest, £1, 9s.
Eector—T, W. H. White, M.A.
Cong, Officials— h, E., Alexander Cruickshank, 47 West Church Streetij
1897; L. Kep. R. C. C., A. Cruickshank; Sec. Vestry, John Symoiii
Admiralty Street.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., also at mid-day on 1st Sun. in montJij
Matins, 11 ; ChUd. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: H. C, 7 an
Matins, 9.15. Daily : Matins, 8.45 ; Even., 7.30. (S. O. at early, E. 0.
late Celebrations. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics—MemheTQ, 435 ; Com. 175 ; Bap. 30, Cat. 140, Con. 17, Sun. S.]
114, Mar. 6, Bur. 8.
Finance— (re»«ra/; Clergy Fund, £26, 4s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,;
14s.; Home Miss., £19 ; Education, £2, 18s. 6d.; For. Miss., £3,1
Diocesan purposes, £1, 10««. — Total, £54, 78. 6d. Cong,: Ofiferings, :
18s. 5d.; Extra, £4, 16s. 9d.— Total, £49, 158. 2d. Altogether, £104^ 2b.
Organisations — H. M. A., 50 mem., Sec. Mrs. Cruickshank, 47 ^
Church Street ; Branch of C. E. T. S., 27 mem.. Communicants' Gnfld,!
mem.. Sec. J. Mitchell, Bridgend.
Day School — Aver, attend., 134; Gov. S., Miss A. E. McLaren ; Gov^
G., £128, 10s.
** The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents— Revs. E. Lillingston, 1835 ; J. Moir, 1837 ;
Christie (aftei-wards Dean of Moray and Ross), 1840 ; A. Troup, 1865:
Temple, 1871 ; J. R. Leslie, 1874-87.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Gullen, Pop. 4000. Mission Station. Cong, first formed in 1894.
Services — Sundays : H. C. 3rd Sun. in month at 8.30 a. m.; Even., 3
every Sun. , except 3rd in month. Mission Service on Thursdays at 7.30 p^f
Statistics — Members, 41 ; Com. 23.
BXTGESBUBN (Aberdeenshire), St. Machar. Early English,^
into Geometrical Decorated (Matthews & Mackenzie), 1880. Sittmgs
.%0, partly F. U. ; O. Patrons— Committee of Congregation. Stipei
£133 and house. Church Ins. for £1800, Rectory for £500.
Hector — Rev. J. Wiseman, M.A. (Synod Clerk of Diocese).
Cong. Officials— L. E., Francis Stephen, Lower Bucksbum, 1897 ; L.
R. C. C.,W. B. Wright; Sec. Finance Com., Mr. Robertson Yeats,
Felix, Bucksbum.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sim.
month; Matins, 11; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6. Holy Days: H. C
8 a. m. ; Even. , 7. 30. Fri. : 7. 30 p.m. (S. O. Early, E. 0. mid-day. Surp. ^"^
Statistics — Members, 353 ; Com. 170.
Finance— R&ioed for CenttaA Yuivda oi \;Xv^ ^\vx«^\v, €2.1,78. 5d.
Diocese of Aberdeen aiid Orkney. 187
AVOE (SHETLAND), St. Oolmaii's Mission Charge, Yell.
for 100, F. U.; O. Stipend--£90. Patron -The Bishop of the
MENT— £17, 5s. 8d.
w-CAar^re— Rev. A. Bromley.
Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C, J. A. Williamson, Burravoe ; Sec. and
nance Com., The Priest-in-Charge.
? -Sundays: H. C, 8, and at mid-day on Ist and 3rd Sun. in month ;
1.15 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6. Holy Days : H. C, 7 a.m. ;
LI. 15; Even., 8. Week Days: Matins, 8.30; Even., 7. (E. O. at
on 1st Sun. in Month ; S. 0. at all other Celebrations.)
C5— Members, 100; Com. 40; Bap. 1, Cat. 40, Sun. S. 40, Mar. 1,
:e — General: Cler^ Fund, 13s. 6d.; A^ed and Infirm Clergy,
me Miss., 10s.; Education, 78..; For. Miss., 138. 6d.; Diocesan,
Total, £3, 9s. 9d. General : Offerings, £1, IQs. lOd.; Sub., £3.—
, 198. lOd. Altogether, £8, 9s. 7d.
sati(ms—B.ome Miss. Work Party, 14 mem.. Super. Miss Bromley,
onage ; Communicants' Guild ; Branch of Coral League, Sec. Miss
Boys' Brigade, 12 mem.
R Clergy— Revs. W. Presslie, 1869 ; E. B. Michaelson, 1875 ;
n, 1879 ; A. Stephen, 1883 ; T. Matthewson, 1886-92.
; is the most northern charge in Her Majesty^s dominion of Great Britain.
re some of the finest rock scenery in Shetland. The Isltuid of Tell, in whidi the
itiiate, contains a number of ruins and sites of old churches.
•EN (ABERDEENSHIRE), St. Jamos. Early English (Mr. Hay) ; built
1843. Sittings for 460, partly F. U. Stipend— £157 and house.
FMENT— For Clerical locoine, £877, 88. 2d.; Interest, £27, 58. 4d.
eh Buildings, £50 ; Interest, £1, 13s. 6d. For Relief of Poor, £10 ;
78. 7d.
—Rev. J. Strachan, M.A.
Officials— li. E. , Alexander Logan, Teuchan, Cruden, 1897 ; L. Rep.
. , Alexander Logan ; Sec. Vestry, A. Johnston, CoUiehill ; Sec.
Committee, Alex. Logan ; Organist, William Miller, EiToll
s—H. C, 8 a.m. on 2nd Sun. in month, 10 a.m. on 4th Sun.,
mdays at mid-day ; Matins, 1 1 ; Even. , from Easter to 20th Sunday
aity, 6, except last Sunday in month, when at 5. Holy Days: 10. SK):
idays during Lent at 7.30 p.m. (S. O.)
ics— Members, 355; Com. 195 ; Bap. II, Cat. 30, Con. 12, Sun. S. 69,
3ur. 5.
CE — General : Clergy Fund, £22, lis. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
Home Miss., £4, 2s. 6d.; Education, £3, 15s.; For. Miss., £1;
ecial objects, £10, 8s. 3d. — Total, £43, 9s. 3d. Cong.: Offerings,
Id.; Rents, £49, 13s. 9d.; Subs., £10.— Total, £95, Os. 8d. Altogether,
lid.
isations — Sunday School: Erroll, Aver, attend., 14, Super. G.
North-Haven, aver, attend. 28, Super. W. Millar ; Guild for Com-
its, 85 mem., Sec. G. Millar ; W. H. S., 20 mem., Sec. Miss E. Cor-
hapelhill : Ladies' Work Party for Home and Foreign Missions, 25
ec. Miss Strachan.
^^^ Year Book for the Episcopal Ohurch in Scotland,
IXiif School— Aver, attend., 84 ; Gov. S., Wm. Millar ; Gov. G., £79, 12b.
** The Scottish Standard Bearer " and " Bachan Churchman " localised as
the (N)njjf. Mags.
Former Incumbents— Revs. W. Dunbar, 1718 ; Alex. Keith, 1763 ; J.
MaHon, 1765 ; R. Aitken, 1782 : J. Stephen, 1802 ; A. Cay, 1807 ; J. B.
Pratt, 1825 ; W. L. Low, 1870 ; G. B. Walker, 1880-93.
A Hection of the foundations of the ancient Church of St. Olaf, erected at Port
Krroll, probably in the 11th century, has been discovered. The spot is of considerable
hlHtorical interest from the fact of the battle of Cruden having been fought thiBre, when the
even here the light is feeble and uncertain. We find that after this fierce conflict between
Hcot and Dane a peace was effected and ratified by the consecration of the battlefield as ft
burial-ground, and the erection of a church in memory of the dead on both sides."
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
old wells, Mission Station. Services held on the last Sunday of evetf
month at 7 p.m.
Nortli-Haven> Mission Station. An Afternoon Service on the 2ad
Sunday of the month during winter.
Whinnyfoldt Mission Station. Services from 20th Sunday after
Trinity to Easter on Sundays at 4 p.m.
^ GUMINESTOWN (Aberdeenshire), St. Luke. (Nearest Railway
Station, Turriff, 6 miles.) A plain but neat village church, built in 184i
Sittings for 130, F. U. ; O. Patrons— The Managers. Stipend— £131 and
house. Church Ins. for £700.
Rector — Rev. N. Macdonald.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8. .30 a.m., except on 2nd and 4th Sun. ift
month, when it is at mid-day ; Matins, &c., 11.15; Even., 6.15; catechisiiup
at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Holy Days: Matins, 8 ; H. C. after Matins. Weei
Days: Matins, 8 ; Even., 8. Special Services in Advent and Lent. (S. 0.)
Statistics — Members, 167 ; Com. 124.
Finance— (No particulars received.)
D££B (ABERDEENSHIRE), St. Drostan. (H miles from Mintlair
Station.) Early English (Mackenzie & Matthews), 1851. Chancel enlarged
as memorial to late Dean Ranken (Bucknell & Comper), 1896. Grood two-
jnanual organ ; all windows stained (except new one in chancel). Sittings
for 320, partly F. U.; O. Patrons— Vestry, in consultation with Bishop
of the Diocese. Stipend — £200 and partlj furnished house. Church Im.
for £1600, Rectory for £540. Pre-Revolution Congregation.
Endowment— £501, 12s. 9d.; Interest, £15, lis.
iiec^or— Rev. J. H. Burn, B.D.
Cong, Officials— L, E., General Russell of Aden, C.M.G., M.P., 1898;
L. Rep. R.C.C., Eustace R. Burnett Stuart, of Dens and Crichie; Sec
YeMtry, W. Cardno, The Bank, Mintlaw; Organist, John Palmer, Mua.
Ha(^, Old Deer.
Serifices—B.. C. every Sunday, at such an hour as to suit requirements of
(Mattered congregation; Matins and Lit., 11.15; Cat. or Child. Sen occaa.
In after. ; Even., 6 p.m. Holy Days : H. C, various hours. Special Week
Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney, 189'
>ay Services during Advent and Lent. (S. 0. at early, E. O. at late
^lebrations ; Lights and Linen Vestments at early Celebrations ; Colours
3r Seasons ; Mixed Chalice ; E. P. ).
5^a^i9^t(»— Members, 330 ; Com. 175; Bap. 11, Cat. 40, Sun. S. 40, Mar. 1,
Xxa, 10.
Finance — General: Clergy Fund, £30, 14s. 6d.; Aged and Intirm Clergy,
12 ; Home Miss., £4, 19s. 5d. J Education, £1, 18s. 6d. ; For. Miss., £8, 23. 5d. ;
Hocesan, 129. Id.— Total, £48, 6s. lid. Cong.: Offerings, £87, 4s. lid.;
tents, £73, 3s.; Subs., £48, 15s. 4d.— Total, £209, 3s. 3d. Altogether,
:257, 10s. 2d.
Organisations — H. M. A., 40 mem., Sec. Mrs. Burnett Stuart of
>en8 and Crichie; W. A. F. M., 20 mem., Sec. Hon. Mrs. Ferguson of
Htfour.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag. , together
dth " The Buchan Churchman."
Former Incumbents— Revs. G. Keith, 1683; W. Livingstone, 1711; J.
»ldnner (loc, ten,), 1751 ; Chapel in Stuartfield in connection with Scottisli
/horch — various Priests, 1798 ; Revs. A. Christie, 1800 ; A. Bruce, 1810 ;
arious Priests, 1814 ; J. B. Pratt, 1821 ; R. W. Anderson, 1829 ; Chapel in
Wd Deer "qualified" according to civil law — Revs. J. Watt, 1753; W.
Vard, 1798 ; A. AUardice, 1799 ; W. Lawson, 1816 ; H. S. Beresford, 1827 ;
\ Addison, 1829 ; J. Green, 1829. Union of the two Congregations under
lev. R. W. Anderson, 1831 ; Dean Ranken, 1834-86.
There are remains of Cistercian Abbey in grounds of Pitfour, a short distance from St.
^TOBtaA'S.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Anclmafir&tt Mission Station. Services held on the afternoon of the
rd Sunday in each month.
DUFFTOWN (BANFFSHIRE), Pop. 1500. St. Michael's Mission Charge,
^Qeen Street (1 mile from Dufftown Railway Station). Gothic, 1880 (Ross
s Macbeth, Inverness). Sittings for 135, F. U. Patron — The Bishop of the
Mocese. Stipend— £70 and house.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. W. Dodd.
Services — Sundays : H. C. , 1st Sunday in month at mid-dav ; other Sundays
fc8.30a.m.; Matins, 11.30 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6. Holy Days : H. C.,
I a.m. (S. 0. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics — ^Members, 75 ; Com. 36.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
ELLON (ABERDEENSHIRE), Pop. 1300. St. Mary on the Bock (l mile
wn Ellon Station). Early English (G. E. Street, R.A.), 1870 ; cons. 1875.
itttngs for 260, partly F. U. Patrons — Trustees. Value of Living —
202 and house. Incumbency dates from 1689.
Endowment— £35, lOs. id.
Rector — Rev. W. Haslewood, M.A.
Ckmg. Offlcials—L. E., H. W. Gordon of Esslemont; L. Rep. R. C. C,
lent. -Col. Hunter of Tillery; Sec. Finance Com., W. Alexander, New-
urgh.
Services — BT. C, 8 a.m. on 3rd Sun., and mid-day on 1st Sun. in month ;
atins, &c, 11; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 5.30. Holy Days : H. C,
Lm. and according to notice. Wed. and Fri. : 1 1 a.m. ^S. O . ^wx^- ^^'^^'^ -^
190 Year Book for the Episcopal ChtircJi in Scotland.
Statistics — Members, 297; Com. 95; Bap. 9, Cat. 48, Sun.
Bur. 3.
FiSASCE— General : Clergy Fund, £40, 8s.; Aged and Infirm Cler
148.; Home Mi^., £9, 5s. lid.; Education, £1, Sb, 8d.; For. Miss.,
other special objects, £8. — ^Total, £63, 16s. 7d. Cong. : Offerings. ;
l^d.; Rents, £143, 12s.; Subs., £10, ISs.— Total, £185, IQs. l^d.
gether, £249, ISa. 8}d.
Or^anMO^ton*-— Ladies' "Working Party, H. M. A., and C. W. A.
Former Incumbents— ^Wo/i— Revs. W. Stewart, 1677 ; W. Leslie
— Keith, 1715 ; — Law, 1720. Udny-^Ueva. A. Milne, 1682-1721 ; t
1746 ; J. Morison, 1760. After the union of two Charges — Revs. J. i
(afterwards Bishop of Aberdeen and PrimUs), 1764-75 ; J. Deans, 1'
Cruickshank, 1790 ; N. Grieve, 1803-63.
There are ruins of several old churches in the neighbourhood ; one, that of St. Ad
is said to date from the 7th century, though more probably it belong to the 13th.
FOLLA-BULE (Aberdeenshire), St. George (in Parish of Fy^
2 miles from Rothie-Norman Railway Station, which is the post
Norman ; built in 1796, chancel added in 1848, and cons, in 1850 ; e
and restored (A. Clyne, Aberdeen), 1897. Sittings for 252 ; O. Pa
Male adult communicants who are seat-holders. Stipend — £233 and
Church Insured for £1350; Parsonage, £350. Cong, first formed.
Incumbency, 1763.
Endowment— The Rector's Stipend, £1250 ; Interest, £41, 7s. 3<
Poor, £432 ; Interest, £12, lis. 4d. For General purposes, £716 ; Ii
£25, 158. 8d.
Hector — Rev. G. Low, M.A.
Cong. OfficicUs — L. £., Jas. Beattie, Gordonstown, Rothie-Norman
L. Rep. K. C. C, George Singer, Rogerseat, Rothie-Norman; Sec.
James Beattie, Gordonstown, Rothie-Norman ; Organist, A. M(
Rothie Vale, Rothie-Norman.
Services — H. C. on Festivals and Ist Sun. in month at mid-day, o
Sundays at 8 a.m. ; Matins, &c., 11; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: '.
Special Service during Advent and Lent. (S. O. Hymns A. and M.
Statistics — Members, 263; Com. 149; Bap. 7, Cat. 52, Con. 1, Sun
Bur. 4.
Finance— G^e^^era^ : Clergy Fund, £29, Is. 6d.; Home Miss., i
8d.; Education, £3, 3s. 9d.; For. Miss., £5, 10s. 3d.; other special <
£11, Os. 7d.— Total, £54, 15s. 6d. Cong.: OflTerings, £52, 12s. 9d.; Ren
68. 2d.— Total, £100, 18s. lid. Altogether, £155, 14s. 4d. In a<
£316, 10s. has been raised for providing an organ and defrayin]
expenses in connection with church improvements.
Organisations — W. A. F. M., Sec. Mrs. Low, Folia- Rule; H. M. ^
Mrs. R. G. Gordon, Rothie-Norman.
''The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents — Rev. Alex. Lunan, minister of Daviot from
his deposition in 1716 ; he still ministered to the congregatiom nov
sented by Folia-Rule till his death in 1731 ; Rev. P. Lunan (his f«oi
3, At Meikle-Wartle (Rev. W. Leslie also ministering at Little Foil
Dioce8e of Aberdeen and Orkney, 191
43) ; Rt. Rev. A. Petrie, 1763 ; Revs. J. Innes, 1787 ; C. Grant, 1827 ; Alex.
Leslie, 1851-93.
Hie Congregatioii which now assembles at " Meiklefolla," or "Folia-Bole." is the
xepreaentatiTe of the Ck>ngr^;ation of the Parish of Daviot and of the Church at Meikle-
wkrtte. Near to this O^Ua-Bale), in the town lands of Meiklefolla, is the site of the
CSmrdi of St. Bule or Begolns, the remains of which were sacrileffiously removed about
1846. The Chaplaincy was founded bv Adam P^jngle, buKess of Aberdeen, for the souls
of himself and nis wife, the soul of Alexander, Bishop of Aberdeen, and for the souls of
all the faithful dead in the Church of St. Mary in AbOTtleen, anno 1S76. A stone from the
faandation is buUt into the new tower of the present restored Church. The Church of
8feb Mary is that now called St. Idachar's Cathedral. Attached to the Church of Folia-
Bole is a cemetery well laid out, consecrated in 1888. Formerly the congregation possessed
A school, which, however, was given up to the School Board in 1872, only the right to the
of the school out of school hours being reserved.
FOBGUE (ABERDEENSHIRE), St. Margaret of Scotland (in the Parish
4A Forgae, 7 miles from Huntlv Station). Early English (Ramage, Aher-
'deen), 1856 ; cons. 1858. Sittings for 220, a few oiUy F. Patrons— The
Vestiy. Stipend — ^About £169 and house. Church Ins. for £1600, Parson-
age for £600. Incumbency formed, 1716.
Eni>OWMENT--£1479, lOs.; Interest, £49, 198. lid. For Poor, £25;
Interest, 128. 6d. For upkeep of Church and grounds, £70 ; Interest, £2,
78. 0d.
iZccfor— Rev. W. Temple, D.D., F.S.A. Scot.
Com/. Omcials.—L. E., Rob. Skirving, 1898; L. Rep. R. C. C, Rob.
Skirving ; Sec. Vestry, Greo. Winton ; Organist, Miss Cocker ; Caretaker of
€hiireli and Churchyard, J. Reid.
Services — Sundays: H. C. on 1st Sun. in mouth; Matins, &c., 11.90;
£ven., 5. Holy Days : 11 a. m. Week Days : 11 a.m. (S. O. and E. O.)
Statigtics; Finance. ^(So particulars received.)
Organisations — H. M. A., Sec. Mrs. Cheyne ; W. A. F. M., Sec. Miss
Cmiekshank.
Daiy School— 'Aver, attend., 55 ; Gov. S., Miss M. Cocker.
FoBMEB Incumbents— Revs. John Maitland and James Maitland,
iounders of St. Margaret's, deposed 1716 ; D. Maitland, Alex. Smith, Alex.
JoUy (afterwards Bishop of Moray) ; J. liines, A. Ritchie, Very Rev. J.
Smith, 1840-66.
There Is in tiie neighbourhood Frendraught House, burned in 1680, when Lord Melgum
Cknrdcm of Bothiemay and six others were burned to death. The ballad of the '* Burning
■of Rcn d ranght " alludes to the tragedy. Lady Grichton of Frendraught was blamed for
■wMliift flre to the castle ; but she was never proved to be guilty, and the whole affair to this
<^ur is ahronded in mystery. The varioun proprietors of JBirenaranght can be traced from
UOe down to the present tune.
FBASEBBUBGH (Aberdeenshire), Pop. 7500. St. Peter, Charlotte
Stoeet. Norman Scottish (Kinross, Edinburgh), 1891. Sittings for 400,
partly F. U. ; O. Patrons—The Bishop of the Diocese and Lord Saltoun.
Stipeiid— £219 and honse.
Meetor-Rev. H. Fyfe, B.A.
Services — Sondes : H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month,
Matins, &c, 11; Child. Ser., 3 p.m. ; Even., 8. Holy Days: H. C, 8a.m. ;
Even.* 8. Daily: 11 and 8. (S. O. ; hearty Choral Service, with most of
the ritoal" points.")
Siaiiiiies—MemheK, 700 ; Com. 280.
FnrANCB — (No particulars received.)
Day Sekool^Aver. attend,, 253 ; Gov. S., JoVwi Gio^ *, Oov. ^^^ i^iSifi^>
192 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
({
The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents— Revs. Jas. Moore, 1659 ; Alex. Moore, 1703-17 (at
his death congregation was ousted from parish church ; Session book records,
under date, July 2, 1721, "an Episcopal meetinghouse set up by Mr. Swan
this day"); W. Walker, 1734; — Durham, 1768; Rt. Rev. Alex. JoUy,
1788 ; Revs. C. Pressley, 1830 ; R. Winterbotham, 1877-86.
The church, which is entirely of pink eranite, was built as a memorial to the saintly
Bishop Jolly, who for 50 years ministered in this charge. The tower has not yet been
erected, owing to want of funds. The Norman style of architecture has been considerably
modified by local feeling, giving the church a peculiarly national character. It is thoroughly
Scottish, and quite distinct from the French and English types of Gothic.
GLEN TANA (Aberdeenshire), St. Lesmo. Private Chapel, served
by the Rector of Kincardine O'Neil.
Services — H. C. monthly, also at Christmas and Easter ; Matins, &c., 11?
Even. 4 (winter 3.30, alternately with Kincardine O'Neil).
INSOH (ABERDEENSHIRE), St. Diostail's. Church built 1892, cons.
1895. Early Scottish (Ross & Macbeth, Inverness). Sittings for 116,
F. U.; O. Patron— Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend — £114 and house.
Church Ins. for £20(X). Mission first started in connection with Tillymorgan^
1880 ; separate charge, 1891 ; Incumbency, 1897.
Endowment— About £100.
Rector — Rev. C. Gardyne, M.A.
Se)^ices — Sundays : H. C. on 1st and 3rd Sun. at mid-day ; on 2nd, 4th, and!
5th Sun. at 8 a.m. ; Matins, &c., 11 ; Child. Ser., 3.30p.m. ; Even., 7. Holy
Days : Matins, 7 ; H. C. , 7.30 ; Even., 7. Week Days : Matins, 7 ; Even., 7.30.^
(S. O. and E.G. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Memher9,ll2; Com. 68.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
In the old churchyard at Insch there is a tombstone, dating probably from about tbe-
12th century. It liears the inscription (in LatinX " Pray for the soul of Badalf the Priest,"
to which is prefixed a small Maltese cross. It is one of the oldest examples in Scotlaiw
of the kind.
INVERURIE (ABERDEENSHIRE), Pop. 3000. St. Mary> High Street
Built and cons, in 1842 ; chancel added in 1857. Sittings for ^Oio, partly F.U.r
O. Patrons— The Managers. Stipend— £179 and house. Church Ins. for
£890, Parsonage for £410, School for £100. Incumbency formed in 1842.
Endowment— For Clerical Stipend, £2600; Interest, £75, lis. 6d. For
Poor, £50; Interest, £1, 12s. 6d.
Rector — Rev. R. Ritchie.
Cong. Officials— L. E., Thomas Smith Tait, 1898 ; L. Rep. R. C. C, General
None ; Sec. Vestry, The Rector.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8.30 a.m. on 2nd and 4th Sun., other Sun. al
noon; Matins, 11; Even., 5; Cat. or Child. Ser., 10 a.m. Holy Daysr
11 a.m. vnth H. C, and 7.30 p.m. Daily : Matins at 10 a.m. or acconling^
to notice (Wed. and Fri., 11) ; Even., 7.30. (E. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics — Members, 210 ; Com. 105 ; Bap. 24, Con. 4, Sun. S. 44, Mar. 3,
Bur. 5.
FmA^CE— General : Clergy Fund, £56, 18s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,.
£2, 3s.; Home Miss., £8, 6s. 2d.; Education, £4, Is. lOd.; For. Miss., £9,
08. 5d.— Total, £80, 9s. lid. Cong.: Rents, £34, 188.; Offerings, £45, la.
2d.~-Totah £79, Ids. 2d. AltogetbeT, £\Q0,9?>. Id.
Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney, 193
Organisations — W. A. F. M., Sec. Mrs. Ritchie; Aberd. Dioc. Ladies'
Vssoc. for For. Miss., Sec. Miss Bartlet, Station Road ; H. M. A., Sec. Mrs.
ilitchie; C. E. T. S., Pres. The Rector. Young Men and Women's Guilds
neet weekly during Winter months.
Day School — Aver, attend., 71 ; Gov. S., Miss Stuart; Gov. G., £61, 5s. 6d.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbent— Dean Harper, 1843 till death in 1887.
POLNAR Chapel.— Two miles west of Inverurie, on a little wooded platform in the angle
formed by the junction of the Polnar bum and the Don, stands aU that remains of Polnar
Chapel — that is, about four feet of the height of its walls, now covered with ivy, and with
a very old hawthorn at the east end. Eight hundred vears ago it was called Rothael Kirk,
and was the Church of the Parish, with subordinate chapels at "Inrurin" and "Munke^in"
(Keithhall). It owed its origin to the Culdees of Monymusk, which place had been in those
ages the centre of civilisation to the Earldom of the Garioch and other surrounding lands.
It contains small memorial stones of the Fergusons, who held the land from 1655 to 1699,
and is the burial-place of the Gordons of Manar, the present owners of the soil.
KINCARDINE O^NEIL (Aberdeenshire), Christ Church. Built and
<»ns. 1866. Sittings for 100. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £331 (including
ialen Tana) and house. Church Ins. for £750 ; Parsonage for £1000.
Rector— Rev, C. W. Nash, M.A.
Cong, Officials — L. E. , Mr. Innes, farmer, Portarch ; L. Rep. R. C. C. ,
W. E. Nicol, Ballogie, Aboyne ; Sec. Fin. Com., The Rector ; Hon. Organist,
The Hon. Mrs. St. John.
iSferi^ice^- H.C., fortnightly ; Matins, &c., 11.30 ; Even., 4 (Winter, 3.30).
"Other services according to notice.
Statistics — Members, 212 ; Com. 72.
Finance— G^mem?.- Clergy Fund, £57, 12s. 8d. ; Hom«Miss., £6, 12s. 2d.;
Education, £2, 3s. 3d.; For. Miss., £9, 18s. 5d.— Total, £76, 6s. 6d. Cong,:
<No parbiculars received).
KIRKWALL (ORKNEY), Pop. 4000. St. Olaf, Dundas Crescent. Early
^thic, with Scottish features (Koss, Inverness), 1875 ; cons. 1878. Sittings
^or 160, F. U. ; O. Patrons — Six local Lay Managers, elected triennially.
Stipend — £169 and house. Church Ins. for £1501, Parsonage for £800.
Incumbency formed, 1875.
Hector — Rev. J. B. Craven.
Licensed Lay Headers — A. M. Sutherland Graeme of Graemeshall, for Kirk-
wall and Holm ; Thos. Middlemore of Enhallow, for Rousay.
Cong, Officials — L. E., Col. Balfour of Balfour and Trenabie, 1894 ; L. Rep.
R. C. C., A. M. Sutherland Graeme of Graemeshall ; Sec. Vestry, The Rector ;
Organist, Wm. Yorston, Kirkwall.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8.30 and 11.15 a. m. alternately (both hours on
jrreat Festivals) ; Matins, &c., 11.15 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m. ; Even., 6. Holy
)ay8, also Tuesdays and Thursdays : H. C, 8.15 a.m. ; Prajrers, 11.15 a.m.
^eek Days : Matins, 11.15. (S. O. at early, E. O. at late Celebrations.)
StcUistics-'Memhers, 182; Com. 87; Bap. 6, Cat. 40, Sun. S. 34.
Finance — General: Clergy Fund, £45, 12s. 2d.; Home Miss., £1, lis. 6d.;
dncation, £1, lis. 6d.— Total, £48, 15s. 3d. Cong.: Offerings, £50, 8s. 7d.;
lbs., £98, 178.— Total, £153, 14s. 9d. Altogether, £204, 3s. lid.
Orgdnisaiions — Guild of S. Gabriel for Com., Warden, Th^ B«c\iCix % <i>oSL\
St. Vincent for hoja, Guild of Holy Child for gir\s *, 'BTaiiCi\i ^S&\.«t\vwi^ <i^
IU4 Year Book for the Episeopcd Church in Scotland,
K. Margaret of Scotland. Home blessed by Bishop 22nd July, 1895, on site
formerly property of Chaplaincy of B.V.M. in St. Magnus Cathedral
Day School — Conducted by Sisterhood, but not under Gov. inspection, for
about 16 children.
Kirkwall contains the Cathedral of St. Magnus, now used by the Presbyterian EstabHA-
inent a8 a place of worship ; also the mins of the Bishop's Palace.
The present Church of St. Obif contains the old credence and aumbnr from the on-
Reformation Church of St. Olaf. llie font» of great age, was fovmeriy m the Cararmof
Bousay. The Bishop's chair contains a carved panel, f cmnerly hi the Episoopal seat is fSL
Magnus' Cathedral. The remains of the old pre-Bevolution Cathedral libreuy, conkabilH
about 400 volumes and MSS.— some of great interest, including tiie Prayer Book of 1687 ul
the Canons of 1636, formerly l>elonging to the Catheoral, &c., <fec.— are now in the poagewiM
of the Rector of St. Olaf s.
LERWICK (ZETLAND), Pop. 4000. St. liagnas. Early English (EUv,
Aberdeen), 1864 ; tower built, and cons. 1892. Sittings for 240, F. U.; Ol
Patrons — Three Representatives, chosen by Con$p*egation. Stipend— £I7(]
and house. Church Ins. for £1670, Parsonage for £600, School for £4D&
Cong, first formed as a Miss., 1861 ; Incumbency formed, 1864.
Endowment— For Clerical Stipend, £900; Interest, £25, 29. 8d.
Rector — Rev. E. J. Hodges, B.A.
Cofig, Officials — L. E., Prof. H. Grierson. Aberdeen ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
J. Muir, Inspector of Schools, Montrose ; Sec. Finance Coul, Mr. Thom;
Quendale House, Lerwick.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. and after Matins ; Matins, 11.15; CUIij
Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6.15. Holy Days: H. C, 8 and 11.15 a.m.;
11; Even., 6.15. Week Days: Thurs., H. C, 8 a.m.; Mon., Tues., Wei*|
and Sat., Matins 8 in summer, 10 in winter, Frid. 11; Even. daily-^ii|
summer, 5 in winter. (S (). and E. O. alternately. Sorp. Choir.)
Statistics — Members, 175; Com. 90; Bap. 12, Cat. 100, Con. 2, Sun.
40, Bur. 5.
Vl^AiacE— General : Clergy Fund, £41, 4s. Id.; Aged and Infirm
£1, 15s.; Home Miss , £3, 6s.; Education, £3, 10s.; For. Mis<«., £4, 4*.
Diocesan, 9s. —Total, £54, 8s. 8d. Cong.: Offerings, dS58, lis. 4d.; Sal
£31, 15'«.— Total, £90 6s. 4d. Altogether, £144, 15s.
Organisations— For. Miss. Assoc, Sec. Miss Cameron; H. M. A,
Mrs. Hodges; Coral League, Sec. Mrs. Hodges; St. Andrew's Wi
Miss., Mrs. Grierson; Sailors' Reading Room, Sec. and Treas. Mrs.
son.
Day School — Aver, attend. , 84 ; Mistress, Miss Margaret Cruicksl
(S.E. Training Coll.); Assist., Miss Annie J. M'Donald ; Gov. G.,
19s. 6d.
Former Incumbents— Rev. R. Walker, 1861-96. Before 1861 no
copal Service was held in Shetland for 100 years, the last resident
before that period being Rev. John Hunter, whose diary is in the posaesnoiK
John Bruce, Esq., of Sumburgh.
A.n ancient burying-ground and site of a church at Trebister Bay, abont three
(roiu Lerwick, was purchased by the late Bev. B. Walker, and conveyed to the Qnndi
IHOI, the inhabitants of Trebister being still allowed the use of it for borisJa. The
uf Orkney and the Bector of St. Magnus', Lerwick, in office, are Trustees. There are
A]f>kii»ln, 1 mile, and Mousa, 15 miles, opposite Sand Lodge ; Patrick Stewart's GMktoi
MMihway, 6 mileB.
Diocese of Ahei'deen and Orkney. 195
LONGSIDE (ABERDEENSHIRE), St Johli the Evangelist. First Pointed
(Hay, Edinburgh), 1853; nave with north and south aisles and chanceU
tower, rising 90' feet high, between nave and chancel ; altar of white
Sicilian marble, 9 ft. long; beautiful reredos of Caen stone. Sittings for
500, partly F. [J.; O. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £219 and house.
Chnich Ins. for £2000.
Rector — Rev. Eobert Mackay, M.A.
. Cong. OfficioUs-L, K,.Robt. Cheves. J. P., 1897 ; L. Rep. R. C. C, Nath.
lAwrence, Ai. D. ; Sec. Finance Com. , 6. A. Kidd, Rora; Organist, Miss Mitchell.
iS(0rt7u;e9— Sundays: H. C, at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month (other Sun-
days and Holy Days according to notice) ; Matins, &c., 11 ; Even., 6. Holy
Days: 11 a.m. ; Wed. and Fri. in Advent and Lent, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
03. O. Surp. Choir.)
SUxtistics — ^Members, 421 ; Com. 165.
Finance — (No particulars received. )
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
&i the churchyard of Longside Parish is a monument to the memory of the Bev John
»r, who died in 1807, after having been for the long period of 64 years minister of the
qpal congr^ation at Longside, and who was Dean of the Diocese during the latter
<M his life. As is well known, he was the author of the popular song entitled Tulloeh-
», as well as of several other poetical compositions. A contemporary of Bums, the
poets corresponded with each other, but never met. Dean Skmner, in addition to
; a poet, was also a scholar and theologian of no mean standing. Both his son (Bishop
Snnner) and his grandson (Bishop William Skinner) became successively Primus of
I Scottish Church.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Oortiecraiii) Mission Station. Iron chapel, seated for 80. SerWces
lidd on Sundays fortnightly, and on other occasions according to notice.
' #miday School weekly.
LpNMAY (ABERDEENSHIRE), St- Oolumba. (2 miles from Lonmay
ion.) Early English ; recons. and added to in 1862. Sittings for 200.
>ns — The Congregation. Stipend — £149 and house. Cliurcli Ins. for
«tOOO, Bectory for £800
Endowment— For Clerical Income, £201, os. 4d.; Interest, £6, 6s. 6d.;
Maintenance of Services, &c., £250 ; Interest, £7, 17s. Id.
Rector — Rev. H. M. Drummond.
Qmg. Omdals—L, E., W. F. Cordiner of Cortes, 1897 ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
. T. GoTOon of Caimess ; Sec. to Vestry, G. Smith, M osstown, Crimond.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m. (1st and 3rd Sun. after Matins); Matins
Litany, 11; Even., 4 p.m. Holy Days: Matins and H. C.,8a.m.;
O. at early, E. O. at late Celebrations. )
Steaistics—Memhers, 150; Com. 96; Bap. 1, Cat. 20, Sun. S. 28, Mar. 1,
Bar. 2.
FnfANCB — General: Clergy Fund, £35, 18s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
10b.; Home Mission, £1, 16s. 7d.; Education, £1, 16s. 6d.; For. Miss.,
UISb. 3d.; Diocesan, lis. Id.— Total, £43, 4s. lid. Cong,: Offerings,
166. 2d.; Subs., £45, 8s. 2d.— Total, £68, 4s. 4d. Altogether, £111, 9s. 3d.
FOBMEB Incumbents— Revs. H. Busfield, 1876 ; W. W. Hawdon, 1878 ;
'P. W. Rohberds, 1883 ; H. H. Wyllie, 1886-91 ; H. C. Cot^Vw^t, Y^^V^n^-
W. Hasweli, 1896-98.
196 Yea?' Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
MELDRUM (ABERDEENSHIRE), St. Matthew. Early Decorated (Bobs,
I nvemesft), built and cons. 1863. Sittings for 180, partly F. U. ; O. PatroiM-
Tlie Managers. Stipend — £156 and house. Church Lis. for £1100, Parson- j
age for £650.
Kndowment— For Rector's Stipend, £471 ; Interest, £17, 14s.
Rector— Rev. W. Y. Moir.
Cong. OMcials—L. E., William Ferguson, 18»8; L. Rep. R. C. C, Join
Walker, Cuttlecraigs, by Inverurie ; Sec. Finance Ck)nL, John Walker.
Services — Sundays: H. C, at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month, otej
Hun., 9 a.m. ; Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser., 10 a.m. ; Even., 5.30. HolyBajB
II a.m. and 6 p.m. Week Days: 9 a.m. (except Wed. and Frid., 11 aa
and 6 p.m. (S. O.)
Statistics — Members, 102; Com. 63.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Organisations — Work Parties for Home and for Foreign Missions.
F()HMKR Incumbents— Revs. G. Walker (grandfather of the
Walker, Edinburgh), 1766; A. Walker, 1799; N. Grieve, 1803; G. Wi
1808 ; W. Robertson. 1811 ; T. Wildman, 1850; J. Davidson, 1856-62.
MONYMUSK (ABERDEENSHIRE). Built during last century, adapted!
1801; never consecrated, private property. Sittings for 150, partly F. '
Patrons — The Managers. Stipend — £196 and house. Cong, first
alnmt 1688.
Kndowment— For Rector's Stipend, £247, 16s.
Hector — Very Rev. W. Walker, LL.D. (Dean of the Diocese).
(Jomj. Officials — L. E., Sir A. H. Grant, Bart., of Monymusk; L.
H. C. C, Kobt. Grant, Pitfichie; Sec. Vestry, R Grant, Pitfichie,
inusk.
Services — H. C, 1st Sun. in month and Greater Festivals ; Sundays: 11.
a. m.* and 6 p.m. (S. O.)
Statistics — Members, 106; Com. 54.
Fin A^CK— General : Clergy Fund, £27, los.; Aged and Infirm
£2; Home Miss., £4, 78. 8d.; Education, £1, Is.; For. Miss., £1, 48.
Epis. Residence, £1.— Total, £37, 8s.
Former Incumbents— Revs. J. Andrew, 1800 ; W. Murray, 1801 ;
Cay, 1802; Alex. Walker, 1807; J. Buchan, 1820; J. Marshall, 1829;
Allan, 1830-42.
NEW PITSLIGO (ABERDEENSHIRE), Pop. 1750. St. John the
selist. (4 miles from Brucklay and Strichen Railway Stations.)
English (G. E. Street, R. A. ), 1871 ; cons. 1888. Sittings for 360, parthr F.
Patron — Hon. C. F. Trefusis. Stipend — £160 and house. Church £uu
£1500, Schools for £950, and Parsonage for £450. Incumbency formed*
Endowment— £2810, for Clerical Income; Interest, £25, 128. 5d,
Rector — Rev. E. J. Petrie, M.A.
Cong. OMcials—L. E., Hon. C. F. Trefusis, Fettercaim, 1896 ; L.
R. C. C., J. P. Smith, St. John's Schoolhouse; Sec. Fin. Com., J. P.
' St. John's Schoolhouse ; Organist, Miss Cocker.
Services— B.. C, on 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sun. in month, at 9 a. m.; on 2iid
4th Sun. at mid-day; Matins, 11; Child. Sen, 3 p.m.; Even., 6. Mf
daily, 10.30. (S. 0. Surp. CVioit.^
Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney, 197
SUaistics— Members, 251 ; Com. 150 ; Bap. 10, Cat 80, Cod. 9, Sun. S. 54,
Bur. &
Finance— G^enemZ ; Clergy tund, £21, 98. lOd.; Aged and iDfirm Clergy*
£1, 128 ;Home Mi88.,£l, 68. 7d. ; Education, £1, lis.; For. Miss., £1, 7s. ^,>
Diocesan purpose!}, 10<i. 6d. — Total, £27, 17s. 5d. Cong.: Offerings, £26,
3s. IIH; Rents, £13, O4. 6d.; Extra, £92, 7s.— Total, £131, lis. o^d.
Altogether, £159, Ss. lOid.
Day School — Aver, attend., 130; Gov. S,, J. P. Smith; Mistress, Miss
Oocker; Gov. G., £127, 18s.
Former Incumbents— Revs. Gleig, 1805; W. Laurie, 1829; Very
Xev. Dean Wehster, 1841-93.
PETERHEAD (Aberdeenshire), Pop. 17,000. St. Peter, Merchant
iStreet. Churchwarden Gothic, 1814. Sittings for 675, partly F. U. Patrons
— ^The Vestry. Stipend— £340 and house. Church Ins. for £2500, School
lor £900. Cong, continuous since Revolution.
Rector— Rev. G. B. Walker, M.A.
Cong. Officials.— Jj. E., Wm. Boyd ; L. Rep. R.C.C., Wni. Boyd ; Organist,
^c^ K. Anderson.
[^*^ Services— SundAjB : H. C, 8 a.m., every Sun. but Ist in month, when it
l^at 11 ; Matins, 11 ; Even., 6 ; Sun. S. or Child. Ser., 3 p.m. Holy Days :
^C, 11 a.m. Wed. and Frid.: Matins and Lit., 11 a.m. (S. O.) The
-^Rector is Episcopal Visiting Chap, at H.M. Convict Prison, where he holds
-. 43ervice every Sunday afternoon.
Statistics — (No information received.)
Finance — (No information received.)
Organisations — Guild of the Good Shepherd ; Women's Help Society ; and
i^lkotnerhood of St. Andrew ; also Company of Boys' Brigade.
Day School — ^Aver. attend., 218; Crov. S., Miss C. W. Bruce.
"The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
PORTSOY (BANFFSHIRE), St. Johii Baptist. Built 1840, cons. 1841.
senr., Inverness). Sittings for 150, partly F. U. Patrons— The
rs. Stipend — £150 and house. Church Ins. for £400, Parsonage
Cong, continuous since Revolution.
Endowment— £1029 ; Interest, £34, 10s. 4d.
&8^or— Rev. G. Sutherland, M.A.
Oomg. OffiddU-'lj. E., William Grant, 1898; L. Rep. R. C. C, John
ligfte; Sec Fin. Com., John Rettie.
^ Arvibef— Sundays : 11 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. Holy Days: 11 a.m. (E. O.)
AblMitef— Membera, 88; Com. 36; Bap. 4, Son. S. 32, Bur. 2.
FlHANCB— fifcnero/; Clergy Fund, £12, 9s. Cd.; Home Miss., 148.;
Sdncataon, Ts.; For. Miss., 98. 6d. —Total, £14s. Cong.: Offerings, £17,
■l^ 3d.; Rents, £17, 18s. 6d.— Total, £35, 16s. 9d. Altogether, £49,
lte.9d.
^ Mill of Dam. remains of church burnt in 1746. Fordyce (2} miles), churchyard
■mA monniiieiitB ; nouse built 1602. Gullen (5 miles). Parish Church, collogiate ; pre-
%ionntttton momimeiitSy and Sacrament-house. Deskford (8 mOes), \mlls of old chux<^^
198 Year Book far the Epmopcd Church in Scotland,
STRIOHEN (ABERDEENSHIRE), PoD. 1200. All SailltsCwest end of villi
about half -a-mile from Strichen Railway Station). Early English; b
1861, cons. 1868, enlarged and cons. 1891. Sittings for 200, partlj
U. ; O. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend (including Mission at Boyndh
£172 and house. Church Ins. for £800, Parsonage for £500. Cong,
gathered as a Miss., 1847 ; Incumbency formed, 1856.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £887 ; Interest, £6, 16s. For Serv
£285. For Repairs, £95.
Rector— R^\. W. S. B. Petrie, M.A.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., except Ist Sun. in month, when it
mid-day; Matins, &c., 11; Child. Ser., 2.30 p.m., on 1st Sun. in mo
Even., 6.30. Holy Days : H. C, 8 or 11 a.m., according to notice ; Ma
11 ; Even., 7.30. Wee*k Days : Even., 7.30. (S. O.)
Statistics — Members, 166; Com. 114.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Organisations— R. M. A., 36 mem., Sec. Mrs. Angus, High Street;
Miss. Assoc, 42 mem.; W. H. S., 56 mem.
Day School— Aver, attend., 109; Gov. S., Mrs. Taylor.
** The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents— Revs. W. Webster (who started Mission). ]
G. Ironside, 1853; A. Troup, 1854; W. G. Moir, 1855; A. G. Creigl
1862 ; S. W. Green, 1866 ; G. Durno, 1867 ; C. Robertson, 1871 ; G.
1879-94.
worked with above.
Bo3mdlie, St. David's Mission Station, Cairnmurnan, 4} miles
Strichen. Sittings for 130, F. U. Cong, first formed about 1868.
Endowment— For School, £300 ; Interest, £10, 17s. 6d. For Pr
Stipend, £570 ; no Interest last year.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 9 a.m. 1st Sun. in month ; Even., 3.30 p. i
Sun. except 1st. Christmas Day, 7 p.m. ; Good Friday and Ascension
6.30 p.m. (S. O.)
Statistics — Members, 39 ; Com. 26.
Day School — Aver, attend., 71 ; Gov. S., Miss H. Campbell.
STROMNESS (Orkney), Pop. 1650. Mission Charge, Church 1
Mission commenced, 1885 ; Church opened, 1888. Sittings for 83, F. U
Patron — The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend— £120. Church Ins. for ;
Priest-in- Charge — Rev. W. S. Hildesley.
L. Rep. R. C. C. , Ben. Corke, 7 Marine Terrace, Aberdeen.
Sei^ices — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m.; Matins, 11.15; Even., 6.30. D
H. C, 8 a.m.; Matins, 8.30; Even., 7.30, except Thurs., 4. (S. O.)
Statistics — Members, 52; Com. 20 ; Bap. 5, Cat* 20, Bur. 1.
Finance— G^enem?; Clergy Fund, £10, 2s. lid.; Aged and Infinn CI
£1, 10s.; Home Miss., £1, Os. lOd.; Education, £1, Is. 6d.; For. Miss
158. 4d.; Diocesan Purposes, Is. 8d.— Total, £15, 12s. 3d. Cong.: Oflfei
£22, Is. 6d.; Subs., lis. Id.— Total, £22, 128. 7d. Altogether, £38, 49
Organisations — Weekly Sewing Meetings for Women and Girls;
men's Institute ; Branch of H. M. A.
In the neighbourhood are the Standing Stones of Stenness, next to Stonehenge th
pe™ct extant ; the curious chambered mound of Maeshowe, containing the most nui
coUection of Runic inscriptions in the world ; remains of old Norse Church on Brc
Biraay, and Bound Church in Orphit ; ¥\ct\aYv Btoc\va •, FoasU remains, &c.
Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney, 199
^ULLYMOBGAN (aberdeenshire), St. Thomas. (4 niiles from Kothie-
■Gorman Station.) Built in 1851 ; chancel added in 1855. A plain but neat
country church, designed by the late Dean Wilson. Sittings for 100, partly
^. U.; O. There is a burial ground attached to the church. Patrons — The
Managers. Stipend — £132 and house. Church Ins. for £500, Parsonage for
£200. Miss, started, 1848 ; Incumbency formed, 1851.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £330, 13s. lOd.; Interest, £10, 18a.
Id.
Rector — Rev. John Greeson.
Cong, Officials — L. E., John Durno, Fisherford, Rothie-Norman, 1896 ; L.
tep. K. CT C. and Sec Vestry, J. S. Cruickshank, Lo^e Newton, Rothie*
Gorman ; Sec. Fin. Com., Alex. Durno, Lambhill, Insch.
Services — H. C, at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. ; other Sun., 8 a.m. ;
latins, &c., 11 ; Even., 5; Child. Ser., 10 a.m. Holy Days : 9 a.m. and 4
•.m. (S. O.)
Statistics--M.emher&y 90; Com. 46; Bap. 1, Cat. 60, Sun. S. 15, Bur. 1.
Finance — GenercU: Cler^ Fund, £9 ; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £1, 7s.;
lome Miss., 13s.; Education, 16s. lOd.; For. Miss., £1, 3s.; Diocesan
purposes, 9s. 6d. — Total, £13, 9s. 4d. Cong.: Ofiferings, £18, 18s. 3d.; Rents,
:7, 2s. 3d.; Subs., £3, 15s.— Total, £29, 15s. 6d. Altogether, £43, 14s. lOd.
Day School — Aver, attend. , 49 ; Mistress, Miss Mary Manson ; Gov. Grant,
^47, 2s. 6d.
Former Incumbents— Revs. R. Walker, 1851 ; J. Gammack, 1862 ; G.
Sutherland, 1865 ; A. Turner, 1877 ; W. C. Duncan, 1882-94.
TXJBBIFF (ABERDEENSHIRE), Pop. 2500. St. Oongan. Built 1862 ; chancel
Qemorial of Bishop Jolly. Sittings for 300, partly F. U. Patrons— The
ifiuiagers. Stipend— £156 and house. Church Ins. for £650, Rectory for
S700.
Rector— Rev. G. L. DuflF, M.A.
Services — Sundays: H. C., 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st, 3rd, and 5th
Sun. in month; Matins, &c., 11; Child. Ser., 2.30 p.m.; Even., 5. Holy
[>ays: H. C, 8 a.m. ; Matins, 11; Even., 7.30. Week Days: 8 a.m. and
^30p.m. (S. O.)
StcUistics— Members, 237; Com. 150.
Finance— Gmgro/; Clergy Fund, £30, Os. 3d.; Home Miss., £7, 12s.
W.; Education, £3, 4s. 9d.; For. Miss., £5, 14s. lOd.— Total, £46, 12s. 2d.
^ong.: (No particulars received. )
Former Incumbents— Revs. Cruickshank, J. Cardno, J. Christie,
1837-88.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
WESTNESS (ISLAND OF RousAY, ORKNEY), Private Ohapel (B. V. M.
nd St. Thomas). Services in summer and autumn months by Mr. T.
fiddlemore, Licensed Lay Reader. All welcomed. Occasional celebrations
f H. C. by Rector of St. Olaf s, Kirkwall. (S. O.)
WHITEBASHES (aberdeenshire), Mission Station, All Saints
himcely high pitched roof, nave and small north aisle (Matthews, Aberdft^w\^
J50 ; cons. 1880, F. U. Stipend— £140.
200 Year Booh for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Cwrate-in-Charge — (Vacant.)
Services — Sundays: Matins, Sermon, and H. C, 11 ; Even., 5 in Su]
3 in Winter. Occasional Week-day services in Advent and Lent, [i
Statistics — Members, 28 ; Com. 16.
WOODHEAD (ABERDEENSHIRE), Fyvle. All Saints. Early I
(Henderson), built and cons. 1849; tower ana spire added in 1870. S
tor 220, partly Let and Appropriated. Patrons — ^Vestry of eleve
Managers, elected for life. Stipend — £182 and house. Church Ii
£1200, Schoolroom foi £275, Parsonage and OfBices for £630. Thej
Church Hall for meetings, &c.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £2530; Interest, £72, 6s. 3c
various Church purposes, £495 ; Interest, £18, lis. lid.
J2ec<or— Rev. W. W, Hawdon, B.A.
C(mg, Officials— 1,. E.,Dr. Greig, Bridgend, 1896; L. Rep. R. C. C,
Fowlie; Sec. Finance Com., William Clark, Woodhead, Fyvie.
iS'ervMJe*— Sundays : H. C. on 1st and 3rd Sun. at mid-day, ea
Greater Festivals, and at other times, axscording to notice ; Matins,
Even., 5.30. Holy Days: 11.15 a.m. and 7 p.m. (S. O.)
Statistics — Members, 175; Com. 123; Bap. 2, Cat. 37, Con. 1, Sun
Bur. 5.
FiNANCE—G^ewera/; Clergy Fund, £25, 3s. 6d. ; Aged and Infirm <
14s. 9d.; Home Miss., £5, Os. 7d.; Education, £1, 1^.; For. Miss.,
lOd.; Diocesan, £1, 2s. '6d.— Total, £42, 18s. 2d. Cong.: Offerings, i
lid.; Rents, £13; for School, £1, 168.; Sale of Work, £58, 10s.-
£106, 128. lid. Altogether, £149, lis. Id.
Organisations — Mothers* Meeting, and For. and Home Miss. Work
Sec. Mrs. Hawdon, The Rectory; H. M. A., Sec. Miss Wilson, All
Cottage.
Day School — Aver, attend., 27 ; Gov. S., Miss M. Mackie ; Grov. G
** The Buchan Churchman " is localised as the Cong. Mag., and the
18 also circulated.
Former Incumbents— Revs. G. Milne, drca 1750 ; J. Cruickshanl
1780 ; Alex. Christie, 1784 ; D. Wilson (afterwards Dean of Diocese)
J. S. Wilson (son of previous Incumbent), 1880-85.
II. — The United Diocese of
l!Me or AigjU foonded, 111B ; See of the Isles founded, 1S83 ; the two Seen united, ISIS.
;i.} jMaYa.—AiuTe, two tnaim oddorMd in aaltirt bentath a mtira in (Ak^, aU proptr.
■is coat is duly TOgtetered. (It la a modem fuhion M call the chaigea poMariti-itauti ; but
ozitr 1> the old name, and Is perfectly correct. Only Che ignorant confound the croiier
itlk an entirely distinct ttitng — the cross borne — not oy, but bq/on, aji Archhiahop. as a
m of dignity.— J. W. )
(2.) THB IsLES- — Aiwet on vfavtt of the aea in base St. Columba kneeUng in a eoraeU (Bome'
mes holding in his hand a dove) ali proper^ and looking towards a biaxing ttar in dnter
i^,or. These aimB, BOW borne qoarterl; nith Argyll, are a post-Befoimatlan asiinmption.
DI0CE3AN Boundaries.
he United Diocese comprises the entire Counties of Aegyll and Bute :
part of the County ot Inverness, consisting of the civil parishes of
Kilmonivaig, Kilm&lie, Glenelg, *^" -.^-j- ^f a «.]..« ™..«>u.»t, ^n Tnuw,
nese, and the whole of the Eebi
Ross- SHIRK. ^
Income of See— £556, Ob. 3
The Eight Bev. J. E. A. CHINNEEY-H ALDAN E, D.D.
Ordained, 1886 ; Consactatsd. 188S.
Aen(2ence-~Alttshe11ach House, Ballachnlish.
iu.i_> fu^^i^i^, f Ke*'- Canon MACKENZIE, Daioi-
ftriop's Chapla%«^ j jjg^ jj Cameron, BBliwittoSaV.
202 Year Book for the Episcopal Oliurch in Scotland,
Dean— Very Rev. Chas. Pbessley-Smith, M.A.
Appointed, 1897.
Synod C7erA;— Rev. H, MacColl, Fort-Willianu
Elected, 1886.
w^»>^i^i>^» /^A^*,/^-,*.^/ Very Rev. T. I. Ball, LL.D.
Examining Chaplains]^ j^/ p j^ OxenhamI D.D.
Inspector of Schools— Rev, D. Cambbon.
LAY OFFICIALS
7 Chancellor — J. W. Brodie-Innes, M,A., Barrister-at-Law, and Advocate.
Registrar^ Auditor^ Secretary and Treasurer of Diocesan Council , Treasurtr
of Diocesan Foreign Mission Board — A. MacEwan, Lochgilphead.
Diocesan C Marqnis of Breadalhane, Taymouth Castle, Aberf eldy.
Lay Representatives \ D. H. C. Monro, Kinlochlaich, Appin.
toB. C. C. (E. W. Benwell, Oban.
Statistics of Diocese for Synodical Year ending 30th June, 1898.
No. of Clergy working in the Diocese (instituted and licensed) 20
No. of separate Charges in the Diocese : —
IncumDencies, 18 ; Mission Charges, 7 ; Mission Sta-
tions, 5 ; Private Chapels, 4 ... ... ... 34
No. of Parsonages ... ... ... ... ... 11
Estimated Church Population in the Diocese ... ... 3,250
No. of Communicants ... ... ... ... ... 1,317
No. Celebrations of Holy Communion (excluding private) ... 2,308
No. Communions made ... ... ... ... ... 11,272
No. Baptized ... ... ... ... ... ... 161
No. Catechised... ... ... ... ... ... 963
No. Confirmed ... ... ... ... ... ... 188
No. of Marriages ... ... ... ... ... 9
No. of Burials ... ... ... ... ... ... 51
No. of Day Schools ... ... ... ... ... 7
No. of Day Scholars ... ... ... ... ... 376
No. of Sunday Scholars .. . ... ... ... ... 671
H. MacColl, Synod Clerk.
Total Amounts contributed by the Congregations in the Diocese to tit
principal Central Funds of the Churchy for Year ending June SO, 1898 :—
Clergy Fund ... ... ... ... ... £651 5 2
Home Missions ... ... ... ... ... 139 10 3
Education ... ... ... ... ... 42 16 3
Foreign Missions... ... ... ... ... 68 15 1
DecreoM, as compaied with amount £900 6 9
for ptevioxia 'seax » £."^» ^. V^^ ==^
Diocese of Argyll and the Isles, 203
^st of Societies, ^c, in active operation toithin the Diocese,
I'hiirchwomen's Association. Secretary — Miss MacDougall, Oban.
"ome Mission Association Needlework Guild. SecretSy — Miss Green-
hiU-Gardyne, Glenforsa, Aros.
Temperance Society. Secretary — Rev. Canon Mackenzie, Duror, Ballachu-
hsh.
Western Highlands Missions Fund, administered by the Bishop of the
Diocese. This fund was established in 1874 by the late Bishop of Argyll
and the Isles, as a Diocesan Home Mission Fund, for the purpose of
supporting the work of the Church in the Western Highlands and Isles
of Scotland. The capital being less than £600, the fund depends chiefly
on donations and on coUections in the churches and private chapels in
the Diocese. Its object is to supplement the work of the Representative
Church Council by making g[rants (a) for the building or restoration of
churches and mission rooms in the Diocese ; {b) for the support of the
Services of the Church, especially in remote places ; (c) for the supply of
Gaelic Prayer Books, etc. ; (d) for the furtherance generally of the
educational and other work of the Church. The large area of the
Diocese, with its Churchpeople scattered, in many cases at long dis-
tances from regular churcnes, makes this fund a very desirable supple-
ment to the organisations of the Church. Any information will be given
on application to the Bishop of Argyll, Ballachulish ; or to the Organ-
ising Secretary, the Dean of Argyll, Oban, both of whom wiU gladly
receive subscriptions, however small.
' OP Incumbencies, Mission Charges, Stations, and Private
Chapels within the Diocese.
For eaeplanation of Abbremations, see List of Abbreviations at beginning of book.)
THEDBAL & COLLEGIATE OHUBOH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT
(Cathedral of the Isles, and Pro-Cathedral of Argyll),
MILLPORT, ISLE OF CUMBRAE, BUTE.
esigned in an adaptation of the style of the 13th century (Butterfield),
I ; cons. 1876. Consists of nave, without aisles ; choir, with north aisle,
3h contains the organ, and terminates in a chapel, also used as chapter-
ie ; nave and chancel of nearly equal height, divided internally by an
1 screen of stone. Sittings for 100, F. U. ; O.
ndowment— For Cathedral, £8000; Interest, about £380, which is
lied to upkeep of ground and buildings, payment of rates, and other
poses. A small fimd (the Home and Johnson Bequest)^ which yields
at £5 per annum, is applied to the support of the choir.
)r(mst— Very Rev. T. I. Ball, LL.D.
anons — Dean of the Diocese {ex officio), Very Rev. C. Pressley-Smith,
L, 1897; Synod Clerk {ex officio), Rev. H. MacCoU, 1894; Revs. H. '
wn, M.A., 1872; J. R. Dakers, 1883; W. L. Low, M.A., 1890; DugaJd
ikenzie, 1892.
(m. Canons — Revs. H. Douglas, M.A., 1865; Henry Meynell, M.A.,
I; A. J. Maclean, M.A., 1897.
hapter Clerk and Organist, — Mr. James Gordon, 'NoTtVi CoW^<&,'^!RS\^'t\»,
204 Year Book for the Episcopal' Church in Scotland.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8.90 a.ai. (except Ist in month); £ven.uii
Sermon, 6. Holy Days : H. C, aSO a.m. Week Days : H. C, 8.90 a.m.1
Matins, 8.10 Summer, 10 Winter ; Even., 3. (S. O. Snrp. Choir.)
Former Provosts— Rev. G. C. Wliite, M.A., 1861 ; Rt. Rev. Alex.Ewiiig,
D.C.L., Bishop of the Diocese, 1854; Rev. J. G. Oazenove, D.D., 1867;
Very Rev. F. R. H. H. Noyes, D.D., 1875; Rt. Rev. J. R. Alex. Chum«7-
Haldane, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese, 1886-91.
No congr^^ticm, oi^ganiaed by Constitution, or otherwise, is attadied to the OKfludnl
as such. The Provost has. by statute, cure of souls residait within the CollMe iwetibuta.
The serrices in the Cathearal and in St. Andrew's are intended to be compunMntiKytf
each other. {See Millport, St Andrew's.)
ARDBREOEINISH, Lochawe-side (Argyllshire), St JaoML
Private Chapel. Open to the Pablic.
ABDOHATT AN (Argyllshire), Church of the Holy Spirit. (MisskiB
Station.) Bnilt 1886. Sittings for 84, F. U.; O. One bdl. Rooms lor
clergyman attached to the chapel and schoolhouse. The chapel is used itf
a school on week days, when the altar and sanctuary are curtained oft
Worked in connection ^Wth St. John's, Oban. During July, August, aai
September, there is a Priest-in-charge as locum tenens. For rest of yMTj
the Lay Eleader conducts the ordinary services, and Sacramental minisbt'
tions are proWded from St. John's, Oban.
Lay Reader — ^Mr. D. Macintyre.
Omg. Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C, J. D. Sutherland, solicitor, Oban; Sci
and Treas. Fin. Com., the Lay Reader.
Services — Sundays: 8 and 11.30 a.m.; 3 and 6.30 p.m. FrL: Even., *l»%\
(S. O. Linen Vestments ; Lights.)
Statistics— -Meiaiheit^^ 54 ; Com. 7 ; Cat. 26, Bap. 2.
Finance— G^enero/; Clergy Fund, £8, 3s. 3d.; Home Miss., £2, ISs. lOijI
Education, £1, 17s. 6d.— Total, £12, 14s. 7d. C(m^.; Offerings, £11, 12b. lit]
Altogether, £24, 6s. 8id.
BALLAOHULISH (Argyllshire), St. John. Early English, with tnfr {
septs, choir, and raised sacrarium (Macnab, Oban), 1842 ; cons. 184^; re|
and improved 1882; chancel added 1888, with very handsome altar and]
in memoriam ; handsome font presented 1893. Sittings for 380, F. U. ;
Patrons — The Bishop of the Diocese and Vestry. Stipend — ^£231 t
house. Church builaings Ins. for £3650. Congregation has DeencontimMMHj
from time immemorial.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £1000; Interest, £31, 8s. 4d. Rrl
Stipend and other congregational purposes, £1930, 4s. 8d. (including intent^ I
which is added to capital).
Hector — Rev. D. Cameron (Diocesan Inspector of Schook).
Cong. Officials — L. E., Mr. D. Cameron, 6 West Laroch, Ballaehnltthil
1898 ;L. Rep. R. C. C, A. M'Coll, Laroch House, Ballachulish ; Sec. Vestrf
and Finance Com. (vacant); Organist, Horace Bride, St. John's Sc^Mrj
house.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8.30 a.m. (8 in Summer); Gaelic Matins, &At
12 noon (Summer 11.30), with H. C. occasionally; Even., 6.30. In Summery
an additional service in English^ 11 ai."m. l^o\^"^«^^\ H., C,^ 8.30 a^OL ii
Diocese of Argyll and the Isles, 205
2^ter, and 8 a.m. in Sammer. (S. O. at early, E. O. at late Celebrations.
**^. Choir. Linen Vestments. E. P. Choral Services; Gregorians — Hel-
ttiore— at Even. H. A. and M. )
Statistics^MembetB, 405; Com. 134; Bap. 8, Cat. 97, Con. II, Snn.
Finance— General : Clergy Fund, £47, Os. 3d.; Home Miss., £7, 13s.;
Education, £4, 38. 6d.— Total, £58, 6s. 9d. Cong.: OflFerings, £36, ISs. od.;
iiiibs., £15, Os. 9d.— Total, £51, 198. 2d. Altogether, £110, 5s. lid.
Organisations — H. M. A., 68 mem.. Sec. Miss Browne, 5 West Laroch,
Ballachulish; C. W. A., Cor. Miss Cameron, The Rectory.
Day School — ^Aver. attend., 86*7; Night School ^ 53; Gov. S., Horace
Bride, Durham (1st cL), Mistress, Miss Ada M. Browne; Gov. G., £96,
159.; Continuation Evening School Grant, £93.
** The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents— From Revolution to 1810 no settled incumbent ;
iOD^re^ation served by itinerant Gaelic priests — e.ff. , Rev. Allan Cameron, who,
irito Bishop Robert Forbes, visited Ballachulish m 1770. Revs. P. MacCoU,
1810 ; J. Paterson, 1838 ; W. Mackenzie, 1847 ; Ven. J. W. Ikin, Archdeacon
kf Appin, 1857 ; Revs. D. Mackenzie, 1861 ; J. R. A. Chinnery-Haldane
tdterwajtda Dean, and now Bishop of the Diocese), 1879-85.
The altar vessels are inscribed " Parish of Appine, 1723." There is a large churchyard
nmmn^iig church, consecrated 1848, and since then used as the principal burial ground of
ihe district. It contains the grave of Archdeacon Mackenzie ("Parson Duncan ")> &'"<!
landsome crosses erected to the memory of Bishops Ewing and Mackamess.
St. John's Ohapel-of-Ease. A building once used as a school; fitted
ip as a Chapel ; opened 1884. Intended for the old and infirm members of St.
f^n's living at a distance; for week-day Services only. Seated for 100,
Services — H. C. within the octave of Greater Festivals ; Even, or Lit. and
Sermon on Wed., except during summer months.
BRIDGEND, Islay (Argyllshire), St. Ooltunba's Mission. Church
milt and cons. 1888. Sittings for 50, F. U . Also at BO WMOBE, Mission
NT the Good Shepherd, sittings for 60, F. U. There is also another
kfission at OAOLUjA (sittings for 30). Patron— The Bishop of the Diocese,
itipend— £100. Mission first started, 1880.
Priest'in-Charge — Rev. Alex. Macpherson.
L. Rep. R. C. C, Hngh Morrison, Islay House.
Services— BundskjB I U. C. at Bridgend and Bowmore alternately ; Matios,
ll.90;Child.Ser., 3p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : 8.30 and 12. InAdvent
ind Lent, Wednes. , 7. 30. (S. O. )
Statistics— Members, 140 ; Com. 33 ; Bap. 26 ; Cat. 26, Con. 2, Sun. S. 25,
Jur. 3.
FlKAKCE — General : Clergy Fund, £8 ; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £1 ; Home
(fias., £1, 18s. 8d.; Education, lOs.— Total, £11, 8s. 8d. Cong.: OflFerings,
,83, lOs.; Rents, £10; Subs., £70.— Total, £113, 10". Altogether, £124,
Ss. 8d.
Organisations — ^Women's Sewing Guild, 13 members ; Yoxva^ "Wavscksu^^^
ostraction Claas, 22 memhere.
206 Year Book for the HSpuscopcU GJiurch in Scotland.
CAMPBELTOWN (Argyllshire), Pop. 10,642. St. Kiaran. ^
English, 1891 ; cons. 1897. A plain oblonff bnilding, 66 ft. by 31 ft intenuSli
the chancel occupying the whole breadth, and one-third of the lengv*
Sittings for 260, F. U. ; O. Patrons— The Congr^tion. Stipend--a.wBk
£199 and hoose. Church Ins. for £1000, Parsonage tor £1200. Uong. foriMi
in 1849.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £190, 14s. lOd.; Interest, £7, 8s.
Rector— Rev, C. T. Wakeham.
Cona. Officials— L, E. , D. W. Macdonald, 1897 ; L. Rep. R. C. C. , D. W. Mifr ,
donald; See. Vestry, J. Donaldson, Kirk Street; Organist, Miss Wakehia*
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8.30 a. m., except 1st Sun. in month, whoiiftkl
at mid-day; Matins, 11.15; Child. Ser., 3.30 p.m.; Even., 7. HolyDnptj
8.30, 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Other Services as announced. (S. O. A eanfij
E. O. at late Celebrations. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— ^emheTBf 259 ; Com. 91.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
*' The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
DUNOON (ARGYLLSHIRE), Pop. 7645. Ohrist Ohnrch, Alfred Stnek
Private Chapel, but open to the public
Holy Trinity, Kilbride Hill. Early English (Henderson), built and
1850 ; Enlarged, 1896. Sittings for 300, F. U. ; O. Patrons— The Tmstofcl
Stipend — £260 and house. Cong, first gathered as a Miss., 1847;
bency, 1850. There is a Church Hall for meetings, &c.
Endowment— For General purposes, £2042 ; for Poor, £450 ; Int
£43, 3s. 2d.
Eector—Rev. H. Harrison.
Cong. Officials— L. E., H. J. Younger of Benmore, 1898 ; L. Rep. R. C
Dr. Readmaii^ Moray Place, Edinburgh ; Sec. Vestiy, A. M. Bennett, Uil
Baak ; Churchwai'dens, R. A. B. Campbell-Wyndliam and H. J. Youngari
Organist, H. Hartley, Victoria Road.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8.30 a.m., except 1st Sun. in month, whoittl
at mid-day; Matins, &c, 11.15; Even., 6.30. Other Services according'
notice. (E. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Memhers, 350 ; Com. 140 ; Bap. 21, Con. 18, Son. S. 66,
3, Bur. 9.
Finance— (renera^ ; Clergy Fund, £52 ; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £2, li
Home Mis9., £11, 3s. 7d.; Education, £2, 9s. 2d.; For. Miss., £3, flii
Diocesan purposes, £1, 10s. — Total, £73, Os. 9d. Cong.:' Offerings, £1I8||
Subs., £1100.— Total, £1232. Altogether, £1305, Os. 9d.
'* The Scottish Standard Bearer " is locsdised as the Cong. Mag.
St. Andrew's Mission Station. (Worked with above.) Mission
and Chapel, built 1892, at a cost of £9iD0, including organ and fnmishingi]
Sittings for 300.
During the winter months the principal services are held at this IfisBUlj
instead of at Holy Trinity Church, which is a mile from the town.
DIJBOB (ARGYLLSHIRE), St. Adauuian. Plain oblong bnildia^j
directed in 1848. Sittings for 70, F. Patron— The Bishop of the Diooe*
Htipend— £178 and house. Church Ins. for £600, Rectory for £900. Inoavj
h^noy formed, 1847.
Diocese of Argyll and the Iglet. 207
ENT— For Clerical Stipend, £1025 ; Interest, £33, 68. 7d.
lev. Canon Mackenzie.
IcuUi—L. K.Alex. Macpherson, Greenfield, Dnror, BallachnlUli,
Icp. R. C. C, P. V. Chinnery-Haldane, of Acbarra, Dnror;
:e Com., The Rector.
-Sandavs: H. C, 8.30 a.ni., and at midday on 1st Sun. in
.tins, &c., 11.30; Litany and Gaelic Sermon, 12.30; Even, once
the Rector takes the Gaelic Service atbt. Bride's, Nether Lochaber.
S.30a.m.; Matins, 11.30. (S.O.atearIy,E.O. at late Celebrations.
Services; no choir; singing congregatjunal ; chants, Gregorian.)
—General : Clergy Fnnd, £22, 13s. 6d.-, Aged and Infirm Clergy,
omeMisa., £4, lls.Sd.; EdncBtion,£2, 17s.; For, Mian. , 12s. 6?.;
irposes, £2.— Total, £34, 15b. 5d. Cong.: (IfferinRB, £17, 2*. 3d.;
-Total, £35, 2s. 3d. Altogether, £69, 17". Sd.
o/^Aver. attend., 18; Mistress, Miss Kerr.
Incumbents— Revs. Dnncan Mackenzie, 1S41 ; Donald Mao-
I; Donald Rankine, 1882-7B.
iboDrhood la t, cato when the Vbva Laird of Ardaheal bad to hide from Um
irate design ttironghont. In the Baptistery there are memorial
' Bishop Low, Ewing, Mackomess, and to Dr. Pnsey, and a
t, with diocesan shields and arms on bosses. Seated for 250, partly
nd— £205 and house. Chnrch and Parsonage Ins, for £8000.
ENT— For Rector's Stipend, £1934, 8s. 9d. ; Interest, £59, 10b. 6d.
£332, 3s. 2d. ; Interest accumnlating.
lev. H. MacColl fSyaod Clerk of Diocese) ; Assist. Priwt for
, Rev. B. W. H. Molyneiix, D.C.L., F.S.A.
Eciois— L. E., G. B. Davy; L. Rep, R C. C, G. B. Davy; Sec.
Finance Com., The Rector; Organist, W. Thompson, St.
Sundays; H.30 a.m., 11 a.m., and T p.m. (English); 1 p.m.
i O. and E. 0. Surp. Choir.)
-Members, 179 ; Com. 73 ; Bap. 4, Cat. 16, Sun. 8. 26, Bur. 2.
-Geiteral: Clergy Fnnd, £60, 14s. 3d.; Home Miss., £4, 6s. lid.;
£3, 17b. Sd.; For. Miss., £4, 8s. 3d.; Bishop Blyth's Jemaalem
2a. 9d.— Total, £70, 8a. lid. Ctmg.: CWferings, subscriptions,
n Endowments, &c, £375, 12s. 4d. Altogether, £452, is. 3d.
'ml — Aver, attend., 51 ; Schoolmaster, Mr. W. Thompeon,
ittish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
208 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
GLENOOE (ARGYLLSHIRE), St. Maxy. Built and cons. 1880. S
for 250, F. U.; 0. Patron— The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend
and house. Church and School buildings Ins. for £1800, Parsons
€600. Incumbency formed, 1880.
Endowment— £2011, 6s. 8d., viz., £500 for Rector's Stipend (Ii
£15, 14s. 2d.), and £1511, 6s. 8d. for Rector's Stipend and Congreg
purposes ; Interest added to Capital.
Bector—Rev. A. S. Maclnnes.
Cong. OMcicUs — L. E., Robt. Maclnnes, Bridge of Coe, 1898; I
R. C. C, Kobt. Maclnnes ; Sec. and Treas. Finance Com., The Rect
Services—SxmdKys: H. C., 8.30 a.m. ; Matins, &c., 11.30; Child,
p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: H. C, 10 a.m.; Even., 7.30. Wee!
as announced. (S. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics — Members, 315 ; Com. 125 ; Bap. 9, Cat. 84, Con. 5, Sun
Bur. 6.
Finance — General : Clergy Fund, £33, 5s. ; Aged and Infirm
£1, lis.; Home Miss., £6, 16s. 8d.; Education, £2, 16s. 6d.; Diocesai
Total, £45, 9s. 2d. Cong.: OflFerines, £21, 2s. 8d.; Rents, £18, 10s.;
objects, £7, 7s.— Total, £92, 8s. lOd. Altogether, £137, 18s.
Organisations— K. M. A. and Young Women's Guild.
Day School — Aver, attend., 56 ; Mistress, Miss Fowlie ; Gov. G., i
** The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
GLENORERAN (Argyllshire), St. Mary. Built and cons
Grothic 13th cent. Sittings for 60. Patrons — J. C. Stewart of Fasni
Stipend— £71 and house.
Rector — Rev. P. E. Wrench.
Statistics — Members, 75; Com. 62. (These figures include the nun
Portnacrois. )
Day School — Gov. S., Mr. Ewen Cameron.
worked with above.
Portnacrois, St. Gross. Sittings for 120.
Services — Sundays: 12 noon once a month, from Nov. to May;
rest of year, every Sun., 4.30 p.m., except 1st Sun. in month;
occasionally.
HUNTEB'S QUAY (Argyllshire). Private Chapel, open to
Services held from May to September by various clergy.
INNELLAN (Argyllshire), Mission Station, St. Margaret o
land. Services from July to September.
INVEBARA7 (Argyllshire), All Saints. (16 miles from B:
Station.) First Pointed (Wardrop & Anderson, Edinburgh), built ai
1886. Sittings for 142, F. U. ; O. Patron— The Bishop of the I
Stipend— £29. Church Ins. for £1500. Incumbency formed, 1886.
iJecfor— Rev. E. G. H. Little, M.A.
<Serwce«— Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m., also at mid-day on 1st I
month; Matins, 11.45 (11 on 1st Sun.); Child. Ser. on 1st Sun.,
Even., 6.30. Holy Days: H. C, 8 a.m. ; Matins, 10.30; Even., 6.30.
^Ajs: ifatiias, 10.30; Even., 6.30. ^^. O. ^\3cc^. CViiolr. Linen Vest
Diocese of Argyll and the Isles, 209
Statistics — Members, 123; Com. 47 ; Bap. 14, Cat. 93, Sun. S. 59.
Finance— G^ewera? ; Clergy Fund, £7, 6s. 9d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
1.; Home Miss., £9, 16s. lid.; Education, £1, 18s. lid.; other special
bjecte, £3, 17s. 6d.— Total, £23, 3s. Id. Cong.: OflFerings, £41. Alto-
ether, £64, 3s. Id.
Organisations — C. W. A. and H. M. A. Work Parties.
Furnace, Mission Station, Lochfyne, is worked with above.
lONA (ARGYLLSHIRE), St. Oolnmba. Private Chapel attached to the
[ouse, erected by the Bishop. Built and dedicated 1894. The Eucharistic
essels used are those that \^ere dedicated by the late Bishop Ewing on the
cscasion of a pilgrimage to lona in 1848.
On the thirteen-hundredth anniversary of the death of St. Columba (June
^ 1897) the house and chapel were given by the Bishop to the Society of
»C. John the Evangelist, a Society of Mission Priests founded at Cowley
<%, John, Oxford. The house will be used as a place of religious retire-
:ieQt for devotion and study. There will be a daily Eucharist when any
^iest of the Society is in residence, and other Services on Sundays for
^hurchpeople visiting the Island. A retreat for clergy will be given annu-
■Uy by one of the members of the Society.
"Far from me and from my friends be snch frigid philosophy as may conduct us tndiflfer-
klt and unmoved over any ground which has been dignified by wisdom, bravery, or virtue.
Hiat man is little to be envied whose patriotism would not gain force upon the plain of
■uathon, or whose piety would not grow warmer among the ruins of lona."— Dr. Johnson.
KHiMABTIN (ARGYLLSHIRE), St. Oolumba. (In Parish of Kilmartin,
iiear Lochgilphead.) Early English, built about 1852-4 ; cons. 1854. Sittings
Rff 115, F., but some A. Patron — Lord Malcolm of Poltalloch. Stipend —
tei05 and house. Incumbency formed, 1854.
Endowment —Supplemental Fund raised through offertories, £10.
Sector — Rev. C. G. Calvert, B.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E., Lord Malcolm of Poltalloch, 1897; L. Rep. R.C.C.,
Ilol. Malcolm, C.B., Achnamara; Sec. Fin. Com., R. H. Meikle, Ri-Cruin,
luochgilphead.
' Services — Sundays: H. C. at mid-day on 1st and .3rd Sun. in month, and at
10 on other Sun.; Matins, 11; Even., 6. Greater Festivals: H. C., 8.30
%.m. (E. O.)
Statistics — Members, 66; Com. 32.
Finance— (No particulars received.)
Former Incumbents— Revs. J. Gavin Young, 1855; R. J. Mapleton
(afterwards Dean of the Diocese), 1859 ; R. Addison, 1892-93.
In the neif'hboarhood theie are several cairns, menhirs, and cup and circle sculptures,
•lao some old castles.
KINLOCHMOIDART (inverness-shire), St. Finan. The Church is
irell proportioned, with chancel and nave (Ross, Inverness), 1860; vestry
idded, 1886. Seated for 75, F.U. ; O. Church Ins. for £1000, Rectory for
£500.
Services — June to October.
LABGfrlE, E^intyre (Argyllshire), Chapel of the Holy Spirit,
^rivate Chapel.
210 Year Book for tJie Episcopal Cliurch in Scotland,
LOCHGILPHEAD (ARGYLLSHIRE), Pop. 1350. Christ ClrardL. 1
Pointed, 1852 ; organ chamber and choir vestry added in 1888. Sittii
180, partly F. U. ; 0. Patrons— The Trustees. Stipend— £209.
Endowment —For Clerical Stipend, £1000 ; Interest, £32, 10s.
Rector— ^ty, F. E. Ramsay, M.A.
Lay Rep. to R.C.C., Sir A. Campbell Orde, Kilraory.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8.30a.m., except 1st and 3rd in montb
it is at mid-day ; Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy
H. C, 8.30 ; Matins, 11 ; Even., 5. Week Days: 11 and 5. (E. 0.
jSto<M<tc«— Members, 125 ; Com. 65 ; Bap. 10, Cat. 45, Con. 1, Sun
Bur. 4.
Finance— G^e/iero/ ; Clergy Fund, £28 ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
Home Miss., £10 ; Education, £2 ; For. Miss., £10.— Total, £52, 2s.
Oflferings, £42 ; Subs., £130.— Total, £172. Altogether, £224, 2s.
Oraanisations^For. Miss. Work Party (Miss Ramsay), and Horn
Work Party (Mrs. Carter Campbell).
Former Clergy. — Canon Bell, Bishop Ewing, Bishop Mackarnes
A. Morris.
The charge includes the shores of Loch Gilp ajid Loch F^e and the neighbou
the Crinan Canal. Many beautiful country residences— at Kilmory Castle, Minar
Inyermill, Auchendarroch, &c. The Church and Parsonage are very picturesquely i
Perhaps the chief objects of antiquarian interest are the stone remnants betwe
gilpheadand Kilmartin— commonly supposed to be Druidical— on the subject of ^
fate Dean Mapleton wrote a little treatise.
MILLPORT, Isle of Oumbrae (bute). Pop. 1670. St. Andrew,
Street. Patron — The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend — £158.
Endowment— £2685 ; Interest, £91, 7s.
Bectoi'—Vevy Rev. T. I. Ball, LL.D.
Cong. Officials — L. E., J. B. Chinnery-Haldane, Alltshellach, Onicb
L. Rep. R. C. C, Wm. Laidlaw, George Street, Millport; Sec. and
Finance Com., J. Gordon, North College, Millport.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 10.15 a.m., 1st Sun. in month; Mati
Holy Days : Matins, 11 ; Even., 7.30. (S. 0. and E. 0.)
Statistics— Memhers, 135 ; Com. 29; Bap. 5, Cat. 16, Sun. S. 20, Bi
FmxifiCE— General : Clergy Fund, £10, 8s. 9d.; Aged and Infirm (
£1, 12s.; Home Miss., £2, 16s.; Education, £1, 10s.; For. Miss., £2, (
—Total, £18, 7s. 6d. Cong.: Offerings, £61, Is. 9id.; Extra object
10s. lid.— Total, £71, 12s. SJd. Altogether, £90, Os. 2Jd.
Former Incumbents— Revs. P. Freeman, M.A., 1855 ; J. P. Ke
M.A., 1859; J. R. Dakers, 1882.
The building originally used by St. Andrew's congregation was opened in 1848, a
served by various clergymen— an incumbent does not seem to nave been can<
appointed until 1855. Tne congregation moved to the present church in 1886 ; but it
provided with a canonicaUy valid constitution until 1887. The services in St Andre'
in the Cathedral are intended to be complementary of each other. {See Cathedi
Collegiate Church.)
The Patron Saint of the Parish of Cumbrae is St. Columba, who was also the Pa
the Parish of Largs, on the opi)osite coast. The inhabitants of Cumbrae still jo
those of Largs in unitedly keeping what is known as " Colme's Fair," which is hel
ally near the date of St. Columba's Day ; an interesting instance of the persis
Ancient tradition among the people.
Diocese p/ Argyll and the Isles. 211
KETHER LOOHABER (inverness-shire), St. Bride. (Nearest rati-
fy station, Fort- William, Hi miles.) Gothic building (Brown), cons. 1875.
^ttings for 130, F. U. ; O. Patroness— The Lady Alice Ewing. Stipend
^£200 and house. Church Ins. for £2000, Parsonage for £900, Schools for
^1000.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £14, Ss. 8d.
Bector — Rev. J. R. Vincent.
Chng. Officials— L, E., Kenneth Rankin, Onich, 1896 ; L. Rep. R. C. C.^
■nd Sec. vestrjr, J. B. Chinnery-Haldane, Onich; Organist, O. Glover>
Bchoolhouse, Onich.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m., and at mid-day on Ist in month ;
Katins, &c., 11.30, 1st Sun. in month at 11 ; Child. Ser., 1 p.m.; Even.,
LdO (Gaelic). Holy Days : H. C, 8.30 a.m. Week Days : H. C. onTues.
md Thurs. at 8.30 a. m. (S. O. Vestments according to the colour of the
lay or season are in use, and the candles are lit. Surp. Choir. )
Statistics— Memheis, 120 ; Com. 55 ; Bap. 3, Cat. 35, Sun. S. 24, Bur. 2,
YrSANCE— General: Clergy Fund, £58, 8s. 6d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
12; Home Miss., £10, 13s. 3d.; Education, £1. 138. 6d.; For. Miss., £6, 4s.
Od.— Total, £79, Os. Id. Cong.: Oflferings, £39, Os. 9d.; Subs., £225, lis.
d.; Extra objects, £6, Ss. 8d.— Total, £270, 18s. Altogether, £349, I89. id.
Day School — Aver, attend., 18*9; Schoolmaster, O. Glover; Gov. G.^
, Os. 6d.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Memorial Cross erected in churchyard to the late Rev. A. H. Mackonochie, who met his
leaUi on the hills above the head of Loch Leven.
OBAN (ARGYLLSHIRE), Pop. 5000. St. John the Evangelist, George
Jtreet. Late Gothic (Thomson & Turnbull, Glasgow), 1860; cons. 1864;
iilareed 1882. Sittings for 465, of which 300 always F. and U. All Seats F.
liter oeginnins of Service ; 0. all day. Patron — The Bishop of the Diocese
fitti consent of Churchwardens. Stipend — £312 (less £120 for Curate) and
wvse. Church and Hall Ins. for £2005, Rectory for £1200, School for £800.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £492, 9s. ; Interest, £16, 3s. 9d.
Bector — Very Rev. C. Pressley-Smith, M.A. (Dean of the United Dio-
•ew). Curates — Revs. J. M. Gladstone, M.A., K. T. Reid, M.A. (Super
namerary), and Dugald Macdonald.
Cong. Officials— L. E., E. W. Ben well, 1898; L. Rep. R. C. C, T. W.
Mturray- Allan ; Sec. Vestry, E. W. Ben well, Springbank, Oban.
'. Services — Sundays: 8 a.m., H.C.; 10 a.m., Sung Celebration, according ta
^■otice; 11 a.m.. Matins, Litany, and Sermon ; 12, H. C. (on 1st Sunday of
jigfttth); 3.30 p.m., the Catechism; 6.30 p.m., Evensong and Sermon.
Week Days : Every day, 7.30, Matins; 8 a.m., H. C. (on Wed. at 10.30 and
jl ^.m.); 6 p.m.. Even. Fri., 4.45 p.m., Intercessory Service. (The Ritual
wits are all in use except Incense. )
StaUstics— Members, 276; Com. 121; Bap. 12, Cat. 114, Con. 9, Mar. 2^
^AjfCEr- General: Clergy Fund, £84 ; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £3, 3s. ;
FomeMiss., £22, Is. 5d.; Education, £5, 10s. 5d.; For. Miss., £12, 13s. lOd.j
;er special objects, £67, 14s. lOd.— Total, £195, 3s. 6d. Cong.: Offerings,
„/^» Os. 5d.; Bents, £53, Is.; Subs., £131, 6s. 7d.— Tot^l, £45^, %%.
"wgether, £660, lis. dd.
212 Year Book for the Eptscqpcd Church in Scotland,
Dcty School — Aver, attend., 61 ; Schoolmistresses, Miss Herbert and Ifin
MacDonald ; Gov. G., £77, 14s. 6d.
"The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised for St. John's and its MiBSJon
P'ORMER Incumbents— Very Rev. Dean MacGeorge, 1859 ; Re^. A.
Ingilby, 1881-95.
THE FOLLOWING ARK WORKED FROM OBAN.
Oonnel Ferry- Summer Mission. Opened 1897.
Services—K, C, 8.30; Matins, &c., 11 a.m.; Even., 4.30 p.m. (8. (k|
Coloured Vestments and Lights. )
Oullipool, Isle of Luing, St. Peter (Mission Charge). (17 miles iratj
Oban.) Plain stone church, well situated on the high ground above '
village. Built and dedicated in 1894. Sittings for 120, F. U.; O.
— The Bishop of the Diocese. Cong, first gathered, 1862.
Co7ig. Officials—It. Rep. R. C. C, Dr. Edwin Baily, 1 Victoria
Oban ; Sec. and Treasurer Finance Com., Mr. A. M'Renzie.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m.; Matins, 12; Child. Ser., 3 p.*}]
Even., 6.30. Week Days: according to notice. (S. O. Linen Vestmeotij
Lights.)
Statistics -M^Qmb&[%, 68; Com. 23; Bap. 2, Cat. 26, Sun. S. 23.
Ymx^CE— General : Clergy Fund, £3, 18s. 6d.; Home Miss., £1, 4fi. lU
For. Miss., lis. Id.— Total, £7, Os. 5d. Cong,: Offerings and Sube., £»,r
lOd. Altogether, £16, 6s. 3d.
In the island there is an old ruin of a Church dedicated to St. C^tan, supposed to 1
been built before the 9th century. The churchyard around it is the only bunding-] '
the island. In the neighbouring island — caUed Eileach-nan-Naomh— the reputed
place of St. Columba's mother, there are thirteen distindi rains and renudns of
Columban era, including the chapeL
Easdale, Mission Station. Services held occasionally in Drill Hall
connection with Cullipool charge.
Lochbuie, Mnll, St. Kilda. Built and cons. 1876. Sittings for
F. U. ; O. Resident Priest in Summer.
Lord Lovat's cave near, also Druidical circle of stones.
Salen, MuU, St. Oolnmba. Built 1874; Celto-Gothic (Ross); o
1876. Sittings for 100, mostly F. U.; O. Patrons — Proprietors of
estates Glenforsa and Killiechronan, with Bishop of Diocese. Chmdi
for £500. Congregation first gathered, 1863.
Cong. Officials— h. E., Col. Greenhill-Gardyne, Glenforsa, Aros; L.
R. C. C, J. W. Melles, Aros; Treas. Finance Com., Lieut. -CoL Greei
€rardyne.
Services (according to notice) — Sundays: H. C. at 8 &.m. and mid-
alternately; Matins, 11.15; Sun. S., 3.30 p.m.; Even., 4.30. Holy
H. C, 8.30 a.m. (S. O. at early, E. O. at late Celebrations.)
Statistics — Members, 62 ; Com. 22 ; Sun. S. 20.
Finance— (rewera^; Clergy Fund, £22, 6s.; A^ and Infirm Clergy,
Home Miss., £4, 14s. 7d.; Education, lis. Id.; For. Miss., £2, Ss. 6d.; iJ<
Argyll Nursing Assoc., £4, 8s. Id.— Total, £34, 168. 2d. C(mg,: Offerii
£13, 28. 6d.; Subs., £30, 128.— Total, £43, 148. 6d. Altogiblier,
JOa. M.
^
Diocese of Argyll and the Isles. 213
misations — H. M. A., 16 mem.; C. W. A., 16 mem.; Cor. for both,
rreenhill-Gardyne, Aros.
MER INCUMBENTS—Revs. H. MacCoU, 1866 ; J. B. MacDougall, 1882 ;
Proctor, 1886 ; A. S. Hewlett, 1889.
b four miles from St. Golumba's there is a ruined Chapel. It is very picturesquely
I just above the Sound of Mull, with a good view over Salen Bay, and to the north,
iirchyard is still much used for burials, and there are some fine old tombstones,
he Qiapel there is the shaft of a cross, with rude figures of the Virgin and Child on
•ermory, Mall. Summer Mission.
^TREE, Isle of Skye (inverness-shire), St. Oolumba. Early
;, nave and chancel unaer one roof, with saddle-backed tower at south-
omer, and organ chamber and vestry on north side (Ross, Inverness),
cons. 1891. Sittings for 168, F. U. ; O. Patron— The Bishop of the
je. Stipend — £143 and house. Church Ins. for £2000, Parsonage for
Cong, first gathered as a Miss., 1882 ; Incumbency, 1885.
for — Rev. J. A. MacCuUoch.
Officials — L. E., Macleod of Macleod, Dunvegan Castle, 1897; L.
C. C, Hon. E. Willoughby, The Lodge, Portree; Sec. Finance
The Rector.
nces — Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m., and also 1st Sunday in month at mid-
Matins, 11 ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: H. C, 10 a.m., occasionally
b 8.30. Daily : Matins, 10 ; Even., 6 in Summer, 4 in Winter ; H. C. as
need. (S. 0. E. P. Hymns A. and M.)
'istics — Members, 130; Com. 51; Bap. 4, Cat. 20, Con. 1, Sun. S. 20.
ANCE — General : Clergy Fund, £27, 18s. 6d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
.; Home Miss., £4; Education, 10s. 2d.; For. Miss., £1. 7s.; West
and Mission, £3, 8s. 7d.— Total, £38, 13s. 3d. Cong.: OflFerings at
je and Missions, £46, 88. IJd.; Subs., £86, 10s. 6d.; Extra, £2, 4s. 7d.
al, £135, 3s. ejd. Altogether, £173, 16s. 5id.
iMER Incumbents— Rev. Canon Maclean, 1882 ; Revs. T. Dickinson,
Edgar Lee, 1887; W. R. Bamber, 1888; (Vacancy, 1889-91); Very
^ean Maclean.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
nadale. Occasional Services held in Armadale Castle. These services
•en to all wishing to attend.
oy, St. Jolin the Baptist. (Mission Station.) A plain building,
by Bishop Low in 1838 ; reopened 1884. Sittings for 60, F. U .
Lonal Services Church Ins. for £190. (S. O. Lights and Vest-
.)
ive^n, Mission Station. Occasional services held in Dunvegan
\. These services are open to all wishing to attend, and there has
to been an average attendance of 60.
Lil, Island of Harris. There is a very interesting old monastic
h nere, the property of the Earl of Dunmore. The building is
ble for services when required.
Q
214 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
BOTHESAT (Buteshire), Pop. 9718. St. Paid, Victoria Street. ,
Pointed, 1845; cons. 1862. Sittings for 232, F. U.; O. Patrons-Tbe
Primus, The Bishop, Bean, and Re^trar of Diocese, and J. Windsor Stuart, j
Stipend— £218 and house. Church Ins. for £1100. ThereisaChuretHa"
for meetings, &c. Incumbency established in 1838.
Endowment — Old property behind Church, for maintenance of Church}]
rent, £20 per annum ; £650 invesced in Parsonage.
iZcc^or— Rev. Frank Matthews.
Cong. Officials — L. E., J. Windsor Stuart, Foley House; L. Rep. K. C.C.^
.Col. Gray Buchanan, Ettrickdale; Sec. Vestry, J. Windsor Stuart;
Organist, Mrs. Matthews.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month j
Matins, &c., 11 ; Even., 6.30. Holy l^ays : H. C., 8 a.m. ; Even., ~
Week Days : Even. , 6 Summer, 4 in Winter ; H. C. on Thurs. 8 a.i
and on Tues. in Advent and Lent, 8 a.m. (Suip. Choir. S. O. at
E. O. at late Celebrations. Linen Vestments ; Lights. E. P. )
Statistics— Memh^v^, 236 ; Com. 96 ; Bap. 19, Cat. 60, Con. 6, Sun. S.
Mar. 1, Bur. 3.
Finance— G^e/MJra/; Clergy Fund, £48, 19s.; Aged and Infirm Clei
£2, 4s.; Home Miss., £3, 7s. 6d.; Education, £1, 3s. lOd.; For. Miss., £3,
6d.— Total, £59, Is. 101.; Crnig,: OflFerings, £117, 168. 3d.; Subs, in lieu(
seat-rents, £29, 7s.; Subs., £38, 7s.; Extra, £7, 18s. lOd.— Total, £193, 9s. U
Altogether, £252, 10s. lid.
Organisations--^ W. A., Mrs. Matthews, York Terrace ; Argyll N«
work Guild, Mrs. Macrae, Kames Castle ; C. B. S. (St. Bride's Ws
Superior, The Rector.
** The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents— Very Rev. Dean Hood, 1838 ; Revs. A.
1872 ; Canon Weldon, 1874 ; Stuart Hall, 1890-92.
Rothesay Castle is open to the inspection of all classes of visitors. The oldest pait^j
is supposed to have been built about 1098, and is in fair preservation! In the coumaidf
to be seen the walls of the ancient church of St. Michael, mea8uring*46 by 2S ftM^ 1M
served sis a royal chapel, and did dutv for Parish Church when the inhabitants of RotiMi
were confined during a si^e. The piscina is visible high up on the walls, as the floor cfl
chapel was considerably elevated above the yard.
Seven and a half miles south of Rothesay, and beautifullv situated, is the duupdi ef I
Blaine. The Norman chancel arch is most perfect, showing the dog-toothed cu^nng to]
fection. There are also the remains of piscina and aumbrv very clearly marked. *^
of chancel of the Parish Church and of other chapels are in the neighbourhood.
STORNOWAY (ross-shire), Pop. 3390. St. Peter's Mission ,
Francis Street. Built 1839; reseated, decorated, and new altar and
1892. Sittings for 120, F. Stipend— £120.
Priest'in-Charge — Rev. J. W. M. Wedderbum.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8.30 a.m., and occasionally at mid-day; Matii
&c, 11; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 7. Holy Days: 8.30 a.m., 11 al
7.30 p.m. Wed. andFn., Even., 7.30; Thurs., H. C, 8.30 a.m. (S. 0.«
early, E. O. at late Celebrations. Five points of Ritual are observed.)
STRONTIAN (Argyllshire), St. Mary. Private ChapeL
Middle Pointed. Sittings for 50, F. U. Services in Summer only.
III.— The Diocese of
ABMS OF THE DIOCESE.
PTION OF BUixamtV,— Or, thrtepiiet in point gulei. Tbeae were asgnmed aa being
of the temporal Lordihip of Bi«chln, botne by David, Earl of HnnUDgdcm, od
li^LTD tliB Lion confoned UiB Lordahip.
Diocesan Boundaries.
icese comprises the County of Kincardine (leaa tiie civil parish ol
choiy-Teraan) ; part uf Foitp^i^^ cimsisting of the civil parishes ol
lilee, Edzell, Lethnot and Nftvar, Cortachy, Tannadice, Oathlaw,
rt), Menmuir, Careston, Brechin, Straoathro, Lome-Pert; part ol
:TH, consisting of the civil parisheB of Kiimoull, Kinfauna, Kil-
die, St. Madoes, Errol, Inchtara, I.cjtigfor^an, Kinnainl, Lundy '
'lis, Abemyte.
9 Primns) —
Residence — Forbes Court, Brottghty-Ferry.
Rev. R. R. LiNGARD Guthrie, M.A., Tayl
Rev. J. 8. Gammell, M.A., DrumtocWt^ C
t. Rev. W. Disney Innes, Dee View, Torry.
216 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Dean— Very Rev. William Hatt.
Appointed 1891.
Synod Cleric— Rev. GEORGE Mackness, D.D., Broughty-Ferry.
Elected 1892.
Examining f Rev. George Grub, Ayr.
Chaplains \Rev. J. G. Simpson, M.A., St. Paurs, Dundee.
Inspector of Schools — Very Rev. William Hatt.
Supernumerary — Rev. E. J. S. Tevtotdale, M.A.
Trea^. Diocesan Foreign Miss. Board — Rev. W. C. Simons, B.A., Invergowrie.
LAT OFFICIALS.
Chancellor — Henry Johnston, Advocate, 33 Moray Place, Edinburgh
(Sheriff of Forfarshire).
Registrar — D. H. Littlejohn, Solicitor, Broughty-Ferry.
Auditor — Clement J. C. Mackness, Solicitor, Broughty-Ferry.
Secretary of Diocesan Council — W. Shepherd, Dundee.
Diocesan Treasurer — R. B. Don, The Lodge, Broughty-Ferry.
Diocesan ( Professor Stesgall, Dundee.
Lay Representatives - Alexander Gilroy, Craigie, near Dundee.
to JR. C. C. ( R. B. Sharp, Femhall, near Dundee.
Statistics of Diocese for Synodical Year ending 30th June, 189S.
No. of Clergy working in the Diocese (instituted and licensed) 34
No. of separate Charges in the Diocese : —
Incumbencies, 19 ; Mission Charges, 3 ; Mission Sta
tions, 11 ...
No. of Parsonages
Estimated Church Population in the Diocese
No. of Communicants ...
No. Celebrations of Holy Communion
No. Communions made .. .
No. Baptized ...
No. Catechised
No. Confirmed ...
No. of Marriages
No. of Burials ...
No. of Day Schools
No. of Day Scholars on books
No. of Sunday Scholars on books
* The Lady Jane Ogilvy Orphanage School is not in S^od Schedules, and St. Salvadol^
is counted 8 separate schools, St. Paul's 2— making thus in all 12 schools.
Date of Meeting of Annual Synod, Wednesday after the second Sunda|
in September.
The Diocesan Council meets Annually on the Wednesday after the a&om
Sunday in August.
^i£OW3:iE.^KCK^iiss., Synod Clerk,
>H1UU Otift
33
18
17,543
7,010
2,830
36,392
922
6,749
506
152
410
9*
2,191
3,734
Diocese of Brechin. 217
I Amounts contributed by the Congregations in the Diocese to the
il Central Funds of the Churchy for Year ending June 30, 1898 : —
rgyFund ... ... ... ... ... £1406 Oil
ne Missions ... ... ... ... ... 232 8 10
ication ... ... ... ... ... 75 3 3
eign Missions ... ... ... ... ... 150 13 5
Inereatet as compared with amount £1864 6 5
for previous year, £18, 16s. 3d. =^==;=;^
Statistical Returns of the various congregations in this dio-
ere is nothing to call for special remark, beyond the fact that
s an increase of upwards of 1000 in the estimated Church
:ion, and of 500 in the number of communicants. At the
the Bishop called attention to a fact which probably is not
r to this diocese, namely, the disproportion between the num-
nale and female candidates for Confirmation — the latter out-
ring the former in the proportion by more than 2 to 1.
diocese has lost during the year one of its senior, though not
est, rectors, in the person of Dr. John Woodward, who had
le incumbency of Montrose for the long period of 32 years,
lo, until a comparatively short time before his lamented death,
likely to have still some years of active and vigorous service
bim. All who knew him — and he was one of our best known
-will be ready to make their own the words in which the
referred to his death at the Synod — " His departure, though
^If gain, is, both to the diocese and the Church, a very seri-
s. Not only was he a faithful and zealous priest in his own
but he was most helpful in all Church work, and his presence
greatly missed in the Synod, and at all our Church meetings
y kind." There is every reason to believe that in the Bev.
} Grub the congregation will find that they have had placed
em a priest in all respects worthy to be the successor of the
I pastor whom they have lost. The Eev. Thomas Lennie,
lany years of hard and successful work at Lochee, has gone
)nock, and his work at Lochee has been taken up by the Kev.
Dater, of Glencarse, which latter incumbency has been con-
upon the Eev. J. C. Stevenson, a priest from the adjoining
of St. Andrews. Another change to be recorded is that in
(imbency of Catterline, to which the Eev. S. Stookes, mission
it Balemo, has been preferred, in room of the Eev. W. L.
', who has returned to his former charge at Thurso. Last
)eaking of the mission charge of Carnoustie^ I %«id \\iid^ ^^ Vcl
irse of a few years this charge will, dou\>t\ft«a,\i»i'^^ x^wSasft^
218 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
the point at which it may claim to be made an incumbency." f
have proved that, instead of "years," I ought to have ^
" months," for, at the Annual Synod, this change of status b
an accomplished fact, and the mission priest of Carnoustie it
its rector. May the future history of the congregation be sucl
prove the wisdom of the change.
A sum of money has been raised, by the zealous exertions (
rector of St. Paul's, Dundee, sufficient to enable him to m
beginning with the building of mission premises in which to
on the work of St. Eoque's Mission, Blackscroft ; whilst the
of St. Mary Magdalene's, Dundee, has announced that next 0<
a bazaar — on a large scale, and under distinguished patronage
be held in aid of the building fund of the New Church and
which are so mueh needed for the proper carrying on of the w<
this large congregation of working people. Let us hope th
success of the bazaar may be such that the rector may be a
commence building operations on the site, which ws^ selecte
purchased some time ago.
As regards the religious instruction given in our Churcl
Schools, the report presented to the Diocesan Council, by
Hatt, the Diocesan Inspector, was of a most encouraging ohai
To quote his own words — " Each and all our teachers are in e
in this part of their work. They are doing it in a really es
loving, and reverent manner, and I fully believe that the tet
our children receive in our schools will tell on their charact
life. The results are not the same everywhere . . . everj
however, and especially in our upper sections — where written
is taken — the papers given me show that not only are the
accurately known, but that the power of real thought has
roused." G
List of Societies^ ^c, in active operation within the Dioa
1. Churchwomen's Association for Foreign Missions. Secretary?
Jermyn, Forbes Court, Brought^p'-Ferry.
2. Community of SS. Mary the Virgin and Modwenna, Dundee. CI
— Rev. J. J. Dunbar.
3. Convalescent House, 14 William Street, Dundee, for the benefit of f
who have been discharged from the Infirmary, and others rec<
from sickness. Resident Lady Superintendent— Miss A. F. Man
4. Diocesan Library, St. Andrew's Street, Brechin. Librarian — B
Beresford Cooke, Brechin.
5. Home for Incurables, King Street, Dundee. Managed by the Sit
SS. Mary and Modwenna. Chaplain— Rev. J. J. Dunbar.
ft ffome Mission Associatioii. S^ct«t»i^ — ^Rev. J. J. Dunbar, 12
Street, Dundee,
Diocese of Brechin, 219
7. Sunday School Union. Hon. Sec. and Treas. — Rev. G. M. Duncan, Dundee.
8. The Lady Jane Osilvy Orphanage, Baldovan, near Dundee. Patroness —
Miss Ogilvy, Bamovan House. Treasurers — Messrs. Nicholson & Mar-
quis, 32 Castle Street, Dundee. The Orphanage is intended for female
orphans and other destitute girls belonging to the Episcopal Church.
9. Young Men's Friendly Society. Hon. Secretary — Proi. Steggall, Dundee.
List op Incumbencies, Mission Charges, Stations, and Private
Chapels within the Diocese.
(For explanation qf Abbreviations^ see List qf Abbreviations at beginning of book,)
ARBROATH (Forfarshire), Pop. 23,758. St. Mary, Springfield
Terrace. Early Decorated (Henderson), built and cons. 1864. Sittings
lor 568, partly F. U. ; O. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £332 and house.
Churcfa Hall for meetings, &c. Church Insured for £3750, Parsonage
for £800, Church Hall for £350. The congregation dates from 1596.
Endowment— For Clerical Income, £435, 6s. lid.; for Relief of Poor,
£1475, 178. lid.; for General purposes, £1706, 168.— Total Interest, £101,
158. 4d.
Sector — Rev. W. J. F. Robberds, M.A. Curate — Rev. G. C. Murdoch, B. A.
CofUf, Officials— It, E., Dr. Dewar; L. Rep. R. C. C, J. H. A. Peebles-
Chaplm, of CoUiston Castle ; Sec. Vestry, P. W. Anderson, 43 Hill
Street; Choirmaster, E. Mason, Mus. Bac, Hill Place; Organist, T.
Beardmore, 3 Walker Place.
Servicer — Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st and 3rd in
month; Matins, &c., 11; Child. Ser. (monthly), 3 p.m.; Even., 6. Holy
Bajs: H. C, 8.30* a. m.; Matins, 11; Even., 7.30. Daily at 9 a.m. and
7.30p.m. (E. O. Surp. Choir.)
. SfeUis^icff- Members (including Mission), 1030 ; Com. 510 ; Bap. 42, Cat.
no. Con. 56, Sun. S. 310, Mar. 4, Bur. 23.
Finance— G^ew^a^- Clergy Fund, £77, 17s. 7d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£8, 7s.; Home Miss., £6, 12s. lOd.; Education, £2, 12s. 8d.; For. Miss.,
m, Ob. 2d.— Total, £113, 10s. 3d. Cong.: Offerings, £149, 178. Id.; Rents,
©02, lis. 4d.; Subs., £26, Os. 6d.; Extra, £9, 2s. 8d.— Total, £387, lis. 7d.
Altogether, £501, Is. lOd.
Organisations— Q. W. A., Cor. Miss N. Weir ; H. M. A., Sec. Miss Ritchie,
50 High Street ; For. Miss. Guilds, Cor. Mrs. Dudgeon Reid ; Boys' Club,
Bev, G. C. Murdoch.
** The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
: .FOBHEK Incumbents— Revs. Andrew Lamb (Bishop), 1596 ; Henry
\ Philp, 1601 ; Simeon Durie, 1628 ; James Eraser, 1653 ; James Carnegie,
1609; William Carnegie, 1686; Alexander Guthrie, 1712; J. Robertson,
1719 ; John Grub, 1722 ; Francis Rait, 1722 ; Henry Edgar (Bishop), 1732 ;
•Alexander Rose, 1759 ; William Bruce (Qaa)ified), 1771 ; Alexander NicoU,
1779 ; John Cruickshaok, 1812 ; Benjamin Bailey, 1824 ; William Hender-
son, 1828; James Myers Danson, 1880; George Durno, 1882; Charles
tidward Little, 1891.
Park Street Mission. Opened in 1894 by Rev. C. Little, in Hall
Rented for purpose.
CwnsU-it^'Char^e—Rey. G. C. Murdoch, B.A.
220 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
Cong, Offictah—L. Rep. R. G. C, A. W. Stnrrock, Bronghty-Feny ; Sec
and Ireas. of Mission Com., £. J. Ritchie, Cliffbnni.
Hours of Service^B., C. on 3rd Snn. in month, 8.90 a.ni.; Even, eveiy
Snn., 6.
Statistics, &c., included with those of the mother-choreli.
A magnificent Abbey (in ruins) stands in the centre of the town. Dedicatioii, St Thaniv
k Beckett. Founded 1178 by William the Lion. Its last abbot was Cardinal BeatoB. Bi
old name was Aberbrothock. Arbroath is the Fairport of Sir Walter Sootf s Antiquanf,
BREOHIN (FORFARSHIRE), Pop. 9000. St. Andrew, Argyll StreoL
Early Scotch Gothic (Ross, Inverness), 1888; cons. 1893. Nave divided
into five bays by massive boldly-moulded arches, resting on colmnns of
Peterhead granite. Sittings for 416, partly F. Patrons^-The Veetiy.
Stipend— £294 and house. Church Ins. tor £2900, Parsonage for £1000.
Endowment— £609, 10s. ; Interest, £19, 6s. 7d.
i2ec<or— Rev. E. Beresford Cooke.
Cong. Officials — L. E., Patrick Chahners of Aldbar, 1893; L. B^
R. C. C, Alex. Annandale; Sec. Vestry, Alex. Annandale, Den Nnnmy;
Sec. Fin. Com., John Duke.
Services — Sundays : H. C. on 1st, 3rd, and 5th in month, at mid-day ; on
2nd and 4th Sun., at 8 a.m.; Matins, &c., 11 ; Child. Ser. (last Snn. ii
month), 3 p.m.; Even., 6. Holy Days: H. C, 11.30 a.m.; Even., 7.90L
(E. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Memhers, 477 ; Bap. 9, Cat. 42, Con. 6, Sun. S. 43, Mar. S,
Bur. 6.
Finance— (7e/i€ra^; Clergy Fund, £65, 2s. 7d.; Aged and Infirm dmj,
£2, 19(^.; Home Miss., £4; Education, £2, 15s. 9d.; For. Miss., £2, lOa—
Total, £77, 7s. 4d. Cong,: Offerings, £147, lOs. 2d.; Rents, £91, St. 6d4
Subs., £8, 12s. 3d.— Total, £247, 58. lid. Altogether, £324, 13e. 3d.
Former Incumbents— Rt. Rev. D. Moir, Bp. of Brechin, 1812; Beva
J. Moir, 1846; E. Spooner, 1863; J. Crabb (afterwards Dean of Breehiak
1866; D. H. Brown, 1891-96.
David I. founded a Bishopric at Brechin in 1160. There is a ■ingniA.i' ronnd tower
(86 ft. high), similar to that at Abemethy.
BR0UGHT7-FERR7 (Forfarshire), Pop. 9500. St. llazy, i^amm
Street. Early English (Sir Gilbert Scott), built and cons. 1858. South alflla
added 1870. Sittings for 384, a few F. U. Patrons—The Vestry. Stipeod- ;
£366 and house. Church Ins. for £4000, Parsonage for £1200. Cong, fink
gathered as a Miss., 1848; Incumbency formed, 1849. Church Hall foe
meetings, &c.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £181, 17s. 8d. ; Interest, £6, Se. 2d.
Hector — Rev. G. Mackness, D.D. (Synod Clerk of Diocese).
Licensed Lay Reader — R. B. Don, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E., Alex. Gilroy, Craigie, near Dundee, 1898 ; L. BepL
R C. C., H. P. Devereux, 8BalgilloCrescenc; Sec. Vestry, D. H. Littlejohii;
Organist, Alex. M. Stoole, Whitehall Street, Dundee.
Services — H. C, at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month, 8.30 a.ni. otiiv
Sun. ; Matins, &c., 11.15 (plain) ; Child. Ser., 1st Sun. in month, 3; Et«iL|
6.30 (full choral). Holy Days : 11 a. m. (E. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— ^enxheK^ 510 ; Com. 201 ; Bap. 17, Cat. 106, Con. 14, Sun. &
90, Bur. 10.
Diocese of Brechin, 221
Finance— Genera/; Clergy Fund, £329, 17s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
eS, 148. ; Home Miss., £60, Is. 4d. ; Education, £5; For. Miss., £17, 16s.
id. J other special objects, £72, lis. 5d.— Total, £489, Os. 9d. Cong.: Offer-
ings, £279, 15s.; Rente, £258, 12s. 4d.— Total, £536, 7s. 4d. Altogether,
£1031, 2s. 5d.
Organisations — C. W. A., Cor. Miss Sturrock, 1 Balgillo Terrace,
Bron^hty-Ferry. Work Party for For. Miss, meets fortnightly. Mothers'
yieetmsy weeldy. Working Farty for Home Miss., fortnightly ; Sec. Mrs.
D. H. Littlejohn, Sidlaw View.
Former Incumbents— Revs. F. Teed, M.A., 1849; A. W. Loinsworth,
B.A., 1851 ; J. Clarke, A.K.C., 186470.
CASNOUSTIE (FORFARSHIRE), Pop. 4250. HolvBood. Early Scottish
Gothic; Nave built and con. 1881, chancel 1894 (Koss & Macbeth, Inver-
ness). Sittings for 274, F. U.; O. Patrons — The Lay Elector and Lay
Representatives of the Coni;., with the Bishop of the biocese. Stipend —
£173 and house. Church Hall for meetings, &c. Church Ins. for £2500,
Church fiall £100, Parsonage £750. Cong, formed into separate Charge,
1876 ; Incumbency, 1898.
Endowment— £300 for Clerical Stipend ; Interest, £10, 3s.
Hector — Rev. J. B. Jobberns, M.A.
Cong. Officials— Jj. E., Roger C. Lins^ard Guthrie, Carnoustie House,
1898 ; L. Kep. R. C. C, J. M. Gray, Taymouth Villa; Sec. Finance Com.,
O. Aikenhead ; Organist, W. Stewart.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sunday in
month; Matins, 11.15; Child. Ser., 4 p.m.; Even., 6.15. Holy Days and
Thursdays: H. C, 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 9.15; Even., 7.30. Week Bays:
Matins, 9; Even., 7.30. (S. O. at early and E. O. at late Celebrations.
Surp. Choir.)
Statistics — Members, 353; Com. 162; Bap. 11, Cat. 93, Con. 15. Sun. S.
931, Mar. 7, Bur. 6.
FiSASCE— General: Clergy Fund, £20, 17s. 3d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy
£1, 16s.; Home Miss., £7, 3s.; Education, £3, Is.; For. Miss., £6, 7s. Sa.
Diocesan, £2, Os. 24.— Total, £41, 4s. lOd. Cong.: Offerings, £109, 17s.
Subs., £82, 16s. 7d.; Extra, £4, 2s. 4d.— Total, £196, 15s. lid. Altogether,
£238, Os. 9d.
Organisations — C. W. A., Cor. Miss K. P. Blakelock, Kelly Castle,
Arbroath; H. M. A., Miss E. Carrie, Rowanbank, Carnoustie; Bible
Classes for Men and Women ; Recreation Room for Men and Boys.
Former Clergy— Revs. Gilbert C. F. J. Moore, 1875 ; W. Radcliffe,
1879; A. M. Sugden, 1881 ; E. Sugden, 1882 ; H. J. W. Head, 1888-96.
*'The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised.
In the grounds of Panmure House ^4 miles to the north of Carnoustie) is an ancient cross
coTered with rude carvings, which is belieyed to belong to the 8th century.
OATTEELINE (KiNCARDmESHiRE), St. Philip. Mid-way between
Stonehaven and Bervie. Early English (Henderson), 1848; (Jons. 1864.
SittinsB for 181. Patrons — The Managers. Stipend, £150 and house.
Church Insured for £800, Parsonage for £500, and School for £200.
Endowment— For Clerical Stipend, £200 ; Interest, £6, 10s. For Feu
Duty, £100; Interest, £3, 128. 6d. For Poor Fishexmett, t^^% \Ti\«t«^\.^
ei, 16s. 3d.
222 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Bectoi* — Rev. S. Stookes, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L.E., T. L. R. Shand, Fawsyde, Bervie ; L. Rep. R-CC^
John Elliot, KirkburD. '
Services — Sundays and Greater Festivals: 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. ; Advent
and Lent, 4 p.m. (S. O.)
Statistics— MemhevB, 200; Com. 94; Bap. 14, Cat. 94, Sun. S. 38, Mar. 2,
Bur. 2.
Finance— G^m^mZ; Clergy Fund, £17, 6s. 3d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy^
£1, 10s.; Home Miss., IBs. 6d.; Education, 158. 6d.; For. Miss., IDs. 6d.
-^Total, £21, Os. 9d. Cong. : Offerings, £22; Rents, £11, 8s. 6d.— Total,
£33, 8s. 6d. Altogether, £54, 98. 3d.
Day School — Aver, attend., 61 ; Mistress, Miss Dixon ; Gov. Grant, £52,
128. 6d.
Former Incumbents— Revs. J. Stevenson and T. Barr, 1868-95 ; W. L.
Walker, 189598.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
BerviS} Mission Station. Services every Sunday at 3 p.m.; Celebra-
tion of H. C. at least three times a year.
Members, 39 ; Com. 19.
DBUMLITHIE (Kincardineshire), St. John the Baptist. Gothic
(C. Brand, Fordoun), 1863. Sitting for 180, F. U.; O. Patrons— The Vestry
and Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend — £138 and house. Church Ins. for
£800, Parsonage for £300. Incumbency formed, 1689.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £300 ; Interest, £9, 15s.
Rector — Rev. G. L. Bell.
Cong. Officials— L. E., John Leslie, Drumlithie, 1896; L. Rep. R.C.C.r
Robert Johnston, St. John's Cottage; Sec. Finance Com., W. Mackie, c/o
Mr. Craig, Drumlithie.
Services — Sunda5rs; H. C. on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month at mid-day,
other Sun., 8 a.m. in Summer, 8.30 in Winter; Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser., 2.3^
p.m. ; Even., 6. Holy Days: H. C, 8 or 8.30 a.m. ; IVfatins, 11 ; Even., 6.
Wed. and Frid.: Matins, 11; Even., 7.30.
Statistics— MemheiT^ (including Arbuthnott), 84 ; Com. 35 ; Bap. 2, Cat.
25, Sun. S. 24, Mar. 1, Bur. 1.
Finance — General: Clergy Fund, £12, 14s. 3d.; Home Miss., 12s. 4id.;
Education, 8s. 8Jd. ; For. Mis., lis.; Diocesan purposes, £1, 4s. 2d. — TotaU
£15, lis. 6d. (fong.: Oflferings, £31, 15s. TJd.; Subs., £8, 12s.^Total, £40,
7s. 7id. Altogether, £55, 19s. l^d.
Former Incumbents— Revs. J. Petrie, 1745 ; R. Spark, 1792 ; R. Dyce,
1818 ; D. Buchan, 1832 ; W. Oldfield, 1833 ; W. Webster (late Dean of
Aberdeen), 1834 ; R. K. Thom, 1841 ; J. Gammack, 1866 ; R. C. Johnston,
1883 ; W. L. Walker, 1891-95.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Arbuthnott, Mission Station, St. Maxy.
Services — Even, at 3 on 1st Sun. in month ; H. C. according to notice.
Fordoun« Mission Station. Service held at 4 p.m. on 3rd Suo. in
month in Redmyre Public SchooV.
Diocese of Brechin, 225
DRUMTOOHTY (Kincardineshire), St. Palladios. (4 miles from
Finxloan Railway Station; omnibus runs greater part of distance.)
Early English (Pirie & Clyne), 1885; cons. 1886. Sittings for 153,i
F. U. Patron — The Laird of Dmmtochty. Stipend— £203 and house.
Gong, first gathered as a Miss., 1883; Incmnbency, 1889.
Endowment — ^For Rector's Stipend : Fund produces £120 per annum j
lor Organist : Fond produces £25 per annum.
Rector — Rev. A. B. On*, B.A.
Cong, Officials — ^L. E., John Milne; L. Rep. R. C. C, Alex. Nicol Simpson,
Marchbum, Fordoun ; Sec. Finance Com., John Milne; Organist, Greo.
Goodair, The Lodge.
Services — Sundays : H. C, at mid-day, and at 7.30 a.m. on 1st Sun.
in month in Summer, 8 in Winter. Matins, 11 ; Even., 6. Holy Days :
8 a.m. or 11. (S. O. Services partly choral ; H. A. and M.)
Statistics — Members, 61 ; Com. 36 ; Cat. 19, Sun. S. 15.
Finance — (No information received.)
Organisations — C. W. A., Cor. Mrs. Gammell, Drumtochty Castle.
In Fordoun Churchyard is the ancient chapel of St. Palladius.
DUNDEE. (Pop., about 164,575. )
[The city of Dundee is the third largest town in Scotland. It is the first port in Britain
ft)v the seal and whale fishing, and the chief seat of the linen and jute trade. Among the
Principal institutions of the city are University College (in connection with St. Andrews
UidTersity), which is liberally endowed, Museum, and Free Library. The only oblects of
1 antiquarian interest are the **01d Steeple," which is supposed to date from the 14th
roentury, and the East Port, the sole relic of the ancient city walls.]
i
Gommiinity of SS. Mary and Modwenna Chapel. Kin^ Street.
■Services for the inmates conducted by the Chaplain, Kev. James J.
Dunbar.
g St John the Baptist Mission Charge. Albert Street. Late Third
I Pointed (Rev. E. Sugden), built and cons. 1887; glass by Clayton & Bell.
Seated for 450, F. U. ; O. Patron — The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend —
1116. Church Ins. for £2500. Cong, first gathered in 1877. Hall for Sun-
<iay School and meetings built in 1893 ; Ins. for £1500.
Endowment— For Priest's Stipend, £152 ; Interest, £4, 6s. 9d.
Bnest'in-Charge — Rev. J. J. Dunbar.
Cong, Officials— Jj, E., Col. J. Rankin, 13 Albert Square, 1897; L. Rep.
B.C. C, Col. J. Rankin; Sec. and T^eas. Finance Com., Robert White,
21 Mains Road ; Organist, Chas. B. Ewing, 3 Gibson Terrace.
• Semees — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month
(choral); Matins, &c., 11; Child. Ser., 3.15 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Greater
Festivals: H. C, 4.45 and 9.15 a.m. ; Even., 8. Week Days: Wednes.,
Bven.,8; FrL, Even., 7.30. (S. O. Psalms, Helmore; Hymns A. and M.
^ij^ts and Vestments. Surp. Choir. )
Statistics— Memheis, 520; Com. 300; Bap. 30, Cat. 381, Con. 37, Sun. S.
aOOi Mar. 6, Bur. 23.
FWANCE—Genero/; Clergy Fund, £29, 14s.; Aged aivd Itl^tvcl Vl\«t^,
*1. 4b.; Home Miss,, £6, 3a, 4d.; Education, £2, Ua. ^d.-, ¥oT.^\sa.., «;^%
224 Year Book far the Episcopal Churcfi in Scotland,
Diocesan purposes, 19e. 2d. Cong.: Offerings, £82, 28. 2d.; Rents, £1
Subs., £47, 19s. 3d.; Extra, £7.— Total, £146, Is. 5d. Altogether, £18
16s. 9d.
Organisations — Perseverance Guild for Young Women, 1st Tues. in mont
8 p.m., Sec. Miss Kankin ; Guild of the Cross ror Men and Boys, 1st Thur
in month. Warden, Pr.-in-Ch. ; Mothers' Meeting, Mondays; BraiH
Dio. Temp. Soc, Sec. Pr.-inCh. ; H. M. A., 70 mem., Sec. Mias Boas
Claverhouse, meets weekly in Winter.
*'Tbe Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
St. Margaret, Ancrum Road, Lochee. Only chancel and trans^
finished (Rev. E. Sugden), 1888. Sittings for 400, F. U.; O. Patron— Tl
Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend — £262 and house. Church Ins. for £270
Parsonage, £1000; School, £1200. Cong, first gathered as a Mission 186
Incumbency, 1876.
Endowment— For Clerical Stipend and Parsonage, £944, 188. lid
Interest, £59.
Rector — Rev. J. C. Cater ; Curates — Revs. J. Jameson and J. A, Forgosoi
Licensed Lay Reader — Mr. Z. Zunks:
Cong. Officials— h. E., Z. Junks, Ancrum Road, Lochee, 1895; L. Rq
R. C. C., JT B. Cleghorn, Baleay Terrace ; Sec. Finance Com., C. M. Boaa
Bloom field; Hon. Organist, Mrs. Cater.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day (Choral) on 2nd an
4th Sun. in montn ; Matins, 11; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Hoi
Days: H. C. 11 a. m.; Even., 8. Week Days : Matins, 9.30 ; Even., 8. (i
O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— M&m\}&[^, 1150; Com. 474; Bap. 72, Cat. 324, Con. &
Sun. S. 150, Mar. 16, Bur. 22.
Finance —(rewemZ ; Clergy Fund, £59, 12s. 7d.; Aged and Infirm Clerg]
£2, 5s. 2d.; Home Miss., £3, 15s. 2d.; Education, £2; For. Miss., £2, 10b
Dice, £2, I5s.— Total, £72, 5s. lid. Cong.-. Offerings, £117, 16s. 9d
Subs., £101 ; Suls. for School Debt, £100.-Total, £318, lOs. 9d. Al*
gether, £391, 2s. 8d.
Organisations — Women's Guild (Mrs. Cater), Men's Association (Mj
Lawsou), Cricket Club (Mr. Johnstone), Boys' Brigade (Mr. Burt), Hon
Miss. Assoc. (Mrs. Cater), Choral Assoc. (The Rector).
Day School — Aver, attend., 129; Gov. S., Miss Donaldson ; Grov. G., £11^
17s. A new school has been built during the year, to accommodate 21
children, at a cost of £1200.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents— Revs. J. Thompson, 1874; J. Smith, 1876; C
Morris, 1877 ; J. A. Dunbar-Dunbar, 1878 ; T. Lennie, 1883-98.
Marybank Mission, in connection with St. Margaret's, opened in 1897
L. Rep. R. C. C, D. Johnstone, Liff Road.
iS^eri7ice5— Sundays : H, C, 9.30 a.m.; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6^
Thursdays, 8 p.m.
A$%?^fj^/cy— Members, 197 ; Com. 4S ', ^\m. ^. 1*1»
Diocese of Brechin. 225
St. Mary Magdalene, BlinshaJl Street. Late Middle Pointed (Goodwin),
1851, opened 1854. Nave of four bays, 65 ft. by 30 ft. , with north aisle of
equal len^h, and 12 ft. in breadth ; chancel, 25 it. by 15 ft. , with north and
aouth aisles; open timber roofs. Choir stalls project into nave, which i&
divided from chancel by stone dado and low iron screen. Choir vestry and
schoolroom are below the church, with which they communicate by two
drcnlar staircases. Sittings for 580, F. U. ; O. at special seasons, f'atron
— ^The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend — £186 and house. (Efforts are being
made to raise a sum of £10,000 to build a New Church, Hall, &c., which
are greatly needed. )
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £720, 13s.; Interest, £28, lis. 6d.
Rector — Rev. F. Burden. Curates — Revs. E. J. S. Teviotdale, M.A., B.Sc. ;
John Lloyd, B.A.; John M'Bain, M.A. Lay Readers — Messrs. W. Clarke,
W. Cathill, J. Cuthill, B. Craighead, and R. S. Peat.
Cong. OfficicUs — L. £., Robt. Blackadder; L. Rep. R. C. C, J. Ramsay
Teviotdale ; Sec. Vestry, Robt. Blackadder ; Choirmaster, F. J. Hibberd ;
Organist, A. R. Marquis.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month
and Festivals; Matins, &c., 11; Child. Ser., 4 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy
Days: H. C, 7.30 and 11 a.ra. ; Matins, 8; Even., 7.30. Week Days:
E C, daily at 7.30 a. m. ; Matins, 9 ; Even., 7.30. (S. O. at early, E. O.
St late Celebrations. E. P. Choral services. Sequence of colours for
seasons. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Memhers, 3555 ; Com. 1320 ; Bap. 288, Cat. 680, Con. 51, Sun.
8. 586, Mar. 45, Bur. 96.
Finance— G^mera/ ; Clergy Fund, £51, Is.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 8s.; Home Miss., £11, 3s.; Education, £1, 18s. 6d.; For. Miss., £10;
other special objects, £40, 15s. 2d. — Total, £117, 5s. 8d. Cong.: Offerings,
£116, 188. 4d.; Subs., £129, 8s. 9d.; Parochial Work, £90; Subs, from con-
((regation for new church, £93, 19s. 7d. — Total, £430, 6s. 8d. Altogether,
£547, 12s. 4d.
Organisations — ^Various Guilds for men, women, and young people; H. M. A. ,.
Recreation and Literary Society, Gymnasium, Cricket Club, Boys' Brigade,
&c. One Sister of St. Mary's Sisterhood works in district.
"The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
All Saints' Mission, Cochrane Street, Budhope Crescent. Opened
March 10, 1896. Sittings for 100, F. U.
L Rep. B. C. C, John Bartholomew, Solicitor, Dundee.
Services — Sundays : H. C. , 9 a. m. ; Child. Ser. , 4 p. m. ; Even. , 7. Holy Days :
H.C., 7.30 a. m. Every Wed. , mission service and sermon, 7. 30 p. m. (S. 0. >
Statistics— Memhersy 264 ; Com. 72 ; Cat. 170, Sun. S. 142.
Finance— (rcnero/ ; Clergy Fund, £1, 3s. 3d.; Home Miss., £2, Ss. lOd.;
for. Miss., 12s.; Miscell., 7s.— Total, £^, 6s. Id. Cong.: Offerings, £2, 12s.;
Snbs., £7, 38. 2d.— Total, £9, 15s. 2d. Altogether, £14, Is. 3d.
Organisations — ^Temp. Guild, Work Party, Men's Club, &c.
. Holy Trinit7> Mission Station, WeU Road, Hawkliill. Building con-
^"^ of nave, cnancel, and vestries, designed by Rev. E. Sugden. Opened
^^l. Sittings for 300, F. U. Cong, first gathered in 1854.
J-«- Rep. R. C. C. , R. B. Don, Dundee.
■226 Year Book for the EpiscopoU Church in Scotland,
Services — Sundays: H. C, 9a.m. ; Child. Ser., 4 p.m. ; Even., "J
Days: H. C, 7.30 a.m. Week Bays: Thursday, 7.30 p.m.
Services in Lent and Advent. (S. O. Surp. Choir.)
5to<w#w»— Members, 852 ; Com. 288 ; Cat. 310, Con. 37, Sun. S. 2
Finance— G^ewcro/ .- Clergy Fund, £3, 19s. 6d ; Home Miss., £3,
Education, 10s.; For. Miss., £1, Os. 6d.; other special objects, £1,
—Total, £9, 16.S. 7Jd. Cong.: Offerings, £7, Os. 2d.; Subs., £16, C
Total, £23, Os. 5d. Altogether, £32, 17s. OJd.
Organisations — St. Margaret's Com. Guild ; Temp. Guild ; Work P«
St. Paul, High Street. Early Middle Pointed (Sir Gilbert Scotl
•cons. 1865. Handsome reredos of sculptured alabaster, filled in with ;
by Salviati of Venice, representing our Lord in glory. The late
(Forbes) of Brechin is buried in the middle of the choir, where an e
brass marks the spot. The church has a peal of 8 bells. Sittings
Patrons— The Congregation. Stipend — £770 and house (less
Stipends). Church Ins. for £14,250, Parsonage for £1500, Clerg
for £900, Schools for £3700. St. Paul's represents the old pre-Re
congregation of Dundee.
Endowment— For Clerical Income, £668, 13s. 4d. ; Interest, £17,
Rector — Rev. J. G. Simpson, M.A. Curates — Revs. Kennet
kenzie, M.A.; W. A. Cunningham-Craig, B.A.; Mark Napie
B.A.; Oscar S. Laurie, B.A.
C(mg. Offidais — L. E., Walter Shepherd, Union Mount; I
R. C. C., Jas. Carmichael, May field ; Sec. to Vestry, David D
Commercial Street.
Service*— Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m.; Matins and H. C, 11; Even
Cat. every Sun. afternoon at 3.45. Saints' Days: H. C, 7.30 and
(according to notice). Tues. andThurs.: H. C, 7.30 a.m. Daily:
9.30 (FrL 11) ; Even., 7.30. (Surp. Choir. E. 0.)
Statistics — Members, 2260; Com. 940.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Organisations — Confraternity of the Love of Jesus (for Young V
80 mem.; Guild of St. Margaret (for Girls); Men's Class, Women':
Juvenile Guild for For. Miss.
Day School— Aver, attend., 404; Headmaster, William Gray;
Mistress, Miss Brown.
Former Incumbents — Revs. Robt. Railt (ai)pointed before the ;
tion), Robt. Norrie, Jas. Goldman, Jas. Rait, John Ochterlonii
Robertson, John Strachan, 1750(?); Heneage Horsley, 1804-47 '
John Hetherton, joint pastor, 1829-35 (formerly minister of the **E
congregation); T. G. Torry Anderson, 1847 (junior incumbent);
Penrose Forbes, 1847; Henry Macnamara, 1875; E. J. Gough, 1885t
The Bector of St. Patil's is the ''Scots Ej^iscopal Minister" at Dundee, anc
receives the interest of a mortification administered by the city. St. Paul's is th
church, and has always been closely associated with the see, no less than five of it
bents (Morrie, Bait, Ochterlonie, Strachan, Forbes) having been Bishops. In IS-
-constituted a coUeq^ate chaise, but the system came to an end after Torry Ai
incumbency. One of the choir aisles has now been fitted up as a chapel, and the <
consecrated by Bishop Gleig, and used in the Castle Street Chapel, has been placi
CtaAtlehill House, where Bishop Forbes lived, has been restored as the Clergy Hoi
following Bishops were consecrated in Dundee :~John Falconer ^1709), Henry
.(1709), Hon. Archibald Campbell (1711), Arthur Petrie (1776), Alexander Jolly (179<
^mrd(1806}.
Diocese of Brechin, 227
THE FOLLOWING MISSIONS ARE WORKED WITH ST. PAUL'S.
Chapel of the Home, Paton's Lane.
Services — 11 a. in., Matins (except in summer months) ; Fri., 4 p.m., Even.;
H. C. occasionally.
St. Lnke's Mission, Baldovan. Sittings for 50, F. U.
Services — H. C, 8 a.m., 3rd Sun. in month ; Matins, 11 a. m.
St. Paul's Mission Station, Castle Court. Sittings for 160, F. U.
Services — H. C, 9 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sun. in month; Even., 6.30. (S. O.)
Temperance Meeting on Tuesdays at 8.15 p.m.
St. Paul's Mission Station, Blackscroft. Sittings for 60, F. U.
Services — H. C, 9 a.m., lut and 3rd Sun. in month. (S. O.) Bible Class
for Men, in connection with Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Thursdays,
S p.m.
Strathmartine, St. Luke's Mission. Opened in 1896. Sittings for
$5, F. U.
Services — H. C.^ 1st and 3rd Sun. in month, 8 a.m. ; Matins, 11 ; Even., 6.30.
Greater Festivals— H. C, 8 a.m.; Matins, 11 ; Even., 6.30. (E. O.)
St. Salvador, St. Salvador Street. (Steam Cars from Post Office to Fair
Muir pass within 100 yards of church, in Church Street, every half hour. )
Late Middle Pointed (Bodley), 1868. Chancel adorned in the style of the
16th century, and divided from nave by elaborate screen of wrought iron.
There is no east window, but a very fine mediaeval reredos of tabernacle
work. Sittings for 800, F. U. ; O. Patron— The Bishop of the Diocese.
Stipend — £218 and house. Cong, first gathered as a Miss., 1857; Incum-
bency, 1859.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £2600 ; Interest, £134, 15s. 4d.
Bector — Rev. W. K. Nicholson. Curates — Revs. G. M. Duncan, M.A., and
W. D. Creighton, M.A.
C<mg, Officials— L. E., Jas. Barnes, 8 Rosebank Street ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
Stephen Miller, 19 Park Avenue ; Sec. Vestry, T. B. Barnes, 161 Strath-
martine Road ; Organist, George Robertson, 35 Victoria Road.
5cn?M?e5— Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., and at 11 on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month ;
Matins, on 1st and 3rd Sun. at 10. 15 ; on 2nd, 4th, and 5th Sun. at 11 ; Child.
Ser., 5 p.m. ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: H. C, 7.30 a.m. ; Matins, 9.30;
Even., 8. Week Days : H. C, 7.30 a.m. on Thurs. ; Matins, 9.30; Even., 8,
dftihr. (S. O. at early, E. O. at late Celebrations ; Lighted Candles with
S. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— MemhevB, 2800; Com. 754; Bap. 178, Cat. 1231, Con. 57,
Sun. S. 263, Mar. 33, Bur. 98.
Finance — General : Clergy Fund, £53, 3s. 7d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 4s.; Home Miss., £11, 9s. 4d.; Education, £4; For. Miss., £7, Is. 4d.;
other special objects, £11, 4s. lOd.— Total, £89, 3s. Id. Cong.: Oflferings,
£120, 6s. 2d.; Subs., £75, 12s. 8d.— Total, £203, 17s. lOd. Altogether,
£293, Os. lid.
Day School^AveT, attend., 735; Grov. S. (boys), Stephen Miller ; Gov. S,
<girl8). Miss J. Little; Infants, Miss M. Kinsley •, Gov. G., Sn\\,Y^-
228 Tear Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
St. Martin's Mission Station, Derby Street. Services held in School-
room. Sittings for 250 ; F. U.
Endowment— For upkeep of Mission, £100 ; Interest, £4, 10s.
Cong. Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C, Thos. P. Marr, Fern Cottage, Clep-
ington Road, Dundee ; Sec. Vestry, Alex. Gellatly, 4 Derby Stawt,
Dundee.
Services. — Sundays: H. C, 9 a.m.; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 7. Week
Days: Thurs., Even, and Address, 8. (S. O. Candles lighted. Snip.
Choir. )
Statistics— Memhers, 350 ; Com. 144 ; Cat. 472, Con. 17, Sun. S. 128.
Day School— Aver, attend., 193; Gov. S., Miss M. Gibb; Gov. G.,
£164, 12s.
FASQUE (KINCARDINESHIRE), St. Andrew (on the Estate of Fasqae, iB-j
the Parish of Fettercaim, five miles from Laurencekirk Railway Station).
English Domestic Gothic (Henderson, Edinburgh); built and cons. 1847;
chancel added, 1867. Sittings for 108; one side of church belongs to Fasqr'
by constitution ; remainder free. Patron — Sir John Gladstone, Bart. Stipeii
—£197 and house. Church Ins. for £1000, Parsonage for £500.
Endowment— £308, 17s. Id.; Interest, £10, 9s.
Bector — Rev. A. H. Belcher, B.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E., Sir John Gladstone, Bart., Fasque; L. Rep. R. C. C,
Robert M^urray, the Bank, Fettercairn ; Sec. Vestry, The Rector.
Services — Sundays : H. C. early 2nd Sun. in month, and after Matins eveif^
alter. Sun.; Matins, &c., 11; Even., 3. Holy Days: Matins, 11. (E. 0.)
Statistics— Memherfi, 44; Com. 29.
Finance— (No information received.)
GLENCABSE (Perthshire), AU Saints (close to Glencarse Railwaf^
Station). English Domestic Gothic, erected under the special instmetionfr ',
of the late George, Lord Kinuaird, 1877 ; cons. 1878. Sittings for 200, F. U. ;j
O. Patron— The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend — £209 and house. Chnichi
Ins. for £1800, Parsonage for £1200. Cong, first gathered aa a Miss. 1875;]
Incumbency, 1878.
Endowment — For Clerical Income, £2209, 7s. lOd.; Interest, £71, lis. 4d.
Bector — Rev. J. Stevenson, B.D.
Cong. Officials — L. E., Capt. Drummond Hay, Seggieden, Perth, 1896; LI
Rep. R. C. C, T. W. Greig, of Glencarse; Sec. oi Finance Com., Capt
Drummond Hay, of Seggieden.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in
month, also on Great Festivals; Matins, 11; Child. Ser., 4.30; Even., 5.30.
Holy Days: H. C., 8 a.m.; Matins, 12. Week Daj^s: Thurs., H. C.^
8 a.m., other Services according to notice. (S. O. on Thurs. and on 2nd
Son. in month ; E. O. at other Celebrations. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics — Members, 112; Com. 69; Bap. 1, Cat. 35, Con. 1, Sun. S. 30^
Mar. 1, Bur. 2.
Finance— G^e?iera/; Clergy Fund, £96, 14s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 23.; Home Miss., £12, 128. Id.; Education., £2, 15s. 8d.; For. Miss., £8r
Diocese of Brechin. 229
I. 5d.; Diocesan purposes, £4, Ss. 4d.— Total, £126, 10s. Cong,: Offerings
128, Is. 7d.; Extra, £7, IBs. 6d.— Total, £136, Os. Id. Altogether, £262
)s. Id.
Oraaniscttions—C, W. A., Cor. Mrs. Drummond Hay, Seggieden, Perth
[. M. A., Sec. Mrs. Drummond Hay.
Former Incumbents— Revs. J. J. Dunbar, 1878; H. H. Flower, 1883
. E. Bowden, 1888 ; J. C. Cater, 189298.
Very perfect ranic cross in churchyard of Parish Church of St. Madoes (near Olencarse).
one churchyard, monument to Bev. James Campbell, Vicar of the Parish before the
isestablishment ; he died 1667. In the Parish is '^The Hawk's Stane," traditionally con-
icted with the acquisition of the property of the Hay family in the year 990. A short
stance on the other side of the Tay are the ruins of lindores Abbey; also the Bound
>wer at Abemethy, and the ruins of Elcho Castle.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Kinfanns Gastle, Private Chapel. Open to public. Service held at 2.30
.m. on Sundays during winter months.
INVEBGOWBIE (Perthshire), All Souls (five minutes' walk from
ivergowrie Railway Station). Early English (Hippolyte Blanc, Edin-
Mgh), 1891. Sittings for 320, F. tJ.; O. Patrons— Trustees. Stipend
-£395 and house. Cong, first gathered as a Miss. 1883; Incumbency,
184.
Endowment— For Rector's Income, £8000; for Upkeep of Buildings,
c, £200; Interest, £267, 14s.
Hector — Rev. W. C. Simons, B.A.
Cong, Officials — L. E., Sir Reginald H. A. Ogilyy, who is also L. Rep.
. C. C. ; Sec. Vestry, The Rector ; Hon. Organist, Miss Simons.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 7.30 a.m. alternate Sun.; Matins, 11; Even.,
30. Special services in Advent and Lent. (S. O. )
Statistics— Members, 142; Com. 84 ; Bap. 6, Cat. 101, Con. 19, Sun. S. 119,
[ar. 2, Bur. 1.
Finance — General: Clergy Fund, £17, 8s. 7d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
8, 19s.; Home Miss., £1, 68. 4d.; Education, 19s. 7d.; For. Miss., £5, Os.
1; Diocesan purposes, £11, 6s. 3d.— Total, £39, 19s. lOd. Cong,: Offer-
igs, £28, lis. 9d.; Extra, £1, 8s.— Total, £29, 198. 9d. Altogether, £69,
^7d.
Organisation— C, W. A, Sec. Miss Simons, The Rectory.
St. Peter's.
Uuchsdte
« south-east
WORKED with ABOVE.
The Knapp, by Inchture, Mission Chapel. (Three miles from Long-
>Tgan Railway Station.) Upper flat of two houses fitted up in oratory
Union. Sittings for 80, F. U. ; O. Patron— Frances Lady Kinnaird.
ong. first gathered, 1879.
Chaplain — Rev. W. C. Simons, B.A.
jS'erwcM— Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. alternately; Matins, 11;
ven,, a 30. Holy Days: H. C, 8 a.m. Thursdays: H. C, 8 a.m.
.. 0. andE. 0.)
Statistics— Members, 46; Com, 28; Bap. 1, Cat. 5, Coil. 4,
R
230 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
, Finance— (?cnera/.- Clergy Fund, £80, 2s. 2d.; Aged and Infirm Gl
£3, 19s.; Home Miss., £18, Us. 8d.; Education, £5, 14s. 2d.; For. I
£8, 16s.; Diocesan purposes, £11, 6s. 3d.— Total, £128, 128. 3d. Cong.: i
lags, £21, Os. 6d.; Extra, £13, 10a. 6d.— Total, £34, lis. Altogether, ;
39. 3d.
C. W. A., Sec. Miss Ogilvy, Baldovan, Dundee.
At Dron, rains, consisting of a chancel arch and east walL are left ; connected wi
was a " reUgioos " house, bearing some close relation to the Monastery at Conpar-An
At Inchture, Abemyte, and Ibwlis are ancient consecrated churches and burial gi
now Presbyterian Pansh Churches. Abemjrte is the ancient Deanery of Donkeld ; a
minister still receiyes certain dues. Fowlis has a remarkable picture of the GrucLb
exceptionally early date.
LAUBENOEKIBK (kincardin£shibe). Pop. 1450. St. Lanrence,
Street. Early English. The present church was built in 1871 (and
in 1873) on the site of the old one (erected in 1797), which was then j
down. Sittings for 170, partly F. U. Patron — Mrs. Pearson, Jor
Lodge. Stipend — £157 and house, with a glebe of 4 acres. Churd
for £1300, School for £400. Incumbency foi-med in 1791.
Endowments— For Rector's Stipend, £40 and value of 40 boUs of
burden on Johnston estate, value to 30th June 1897, £64, 13s. 4d. ; alsi
3s. 8d.; Interest, £2, 2s. 5d. For Organist, £82, 9s. 3d.; Interest, £2, 1
Bector—Rev, W. W. Malachi.
Cong. Officials — L. E., W. J. Sandford Thompson, Marykirk, 1897 ; L
R. C. C. and Sec. to Vestry, P. Mitchell, High Street ; Organist,
Pearson.
Services — Sundays: H. C. on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month at mic
other Sundays at 8 a.m.; Matins, &c., 11 ; Even., 6. Holy Days: &
and H. C. at 11. (E. O. Coloured Stoles ; Mixed Chalice ; E. P.
Choir.)
Statistics^Membem, 74 ; Com. 34 ; Sun. S. 23, Bur. 3.
Finance— General : Clergy Fund, £16, 19s. 6d.; Home Miss., 138
Education, £1. Is.; For. Miss., 14s. 74d.— Total, £19, 8s. SJd. C(mg,:
ings, £13, 19s. lOd.; Bents, £5, 15s. 6d.; Subs., £42, 18s. Id.; Extr:
2^. 7d.— Total, £67, 168. Altogether, £87, 4s. 5Jd.
Day School — ^Aver. attend., 104; Governess, Miss A. Keith; Gro^
£74, 18s.; Grant in relief of fees, £52, 12s.
Former Incumbents— Bishop Watson (of Dunkeld), 1791; Revs
Mihie, M. A., 1809 ; R. Spark, 1817 ; J. Oldfield, 1833 ; W. M. Goalen, ]
1834; J. HaskoU, M.A, 1852; H. St. John Howard, M.A., 1854; J
Hunter, 1863; F. P. Flemyng, LL.D., 1870; W. Walker, 1871 ; H. D
Simpson, 1875-91.
LOOHLEE (FORFARSHIRE), St. Drostan. Early English (Mati
& Mackenzie), built and cons. 1880. Sitting for 143, F. Patrons-
Vestry. Stipend — ^£135 and housa Church Ins. for £12(X), Pcursonag
£710. Incumbency dates from 1783, previous to which it and Lethnot
bined formed one charge. (The charge of Lethnot is now entirely merg
that of Lochlee.)
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £617 ; Interest, £16, 4s. lOd.
iJec^pr— Rev. W. Presslie.
Conff. Offidah^lj, E., John Innes, Westbank, 1897 ; L. Rep. R. C
Edw&rdDnke, Calmellie; Sec. Veatery,^ai^A<iiV^^\^,Ck^Qahina.
DioGese of Brechin. 231
Services— R, C. at mid-day on Greater Festivals, and 1st Sun. in month ;
Matins, 11 ; Even., 6. Holy Days : 11 a.m. (S. O.)
SUxtistics—Mjemhenj 90 ; Com. 72 ; Bap. 2, Cat. 12, Sun. S. 12.
Finance — General: Clergy Fund, £11, 9s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clei^,
£1, 8s.; Home Miss., £1, 7s.; Education, £1, 6s.; For. Miss., iSa.;
Dioeesan purposes, 8s. 7d. — ^Total, £16, 98. Id. Cong.: Offerings, £20, lis.
91; Subs., £10.— Total, £30, lis. 9d. Altogether, £47, Os. lOd.
Former Incumbents— Revs. D. Rose, 1723 ; Brown, 1763 ; Alex.
Davidson, 1766 ; Peter Jolly, 1783; Alex. Simpson, 1840-71.
On a hffl, aboat half a mile from the present church, there are rains of an Eidscopal
dhiirch(76 feet long by U feet wide), built about 1780, by tne hands of the congregation, in a
veek. and thatchM with heather. About one hundred yards from present church are the
foondations of church built in 1810, and pulled down in 1879, the stones being used for the
{rasent church, which was then built by Lord Forbes in memory of the twenty-ei^^t years'
l^piscopaie of the Right Rev. A. P. Forbes.
MOXTTBOSE (Forfarshire), Pop. 13,200. St. Mm the Vireixi, Mid-
links. £arly English (Henderson); restored and enlarged, 1878 (Boss,
Inverness). Sittings for 365, partly F. U. Patrons — ^Miss Scott of Brotherton
Castle, Johnshaven (with approval of Bishop). Stipend — £333 and £23
1 iDwards honse rent. Church, &c., insured for £3280 ; Parsonage, £700 ;
School, £200.
Endowment— £504 ; Interest, £16.
Rector — Rev. Charles Grub.
Cong. Officials — L. E., Lieut. -CoL Forsyth-Grant of EcclesOToig, St. Cyrus ;
L Rep. R. C. C, CaptiBbin John Stansfeld of Bunninald; Sec. and Treas.
<rf Vestry, Lieut. -Col. Forsyth-Grant ; Clerk to Vestry, D. Smith, Solicitor,
Castle Place ; Organist, D. Watt, Balmain Street.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 1st and 3rd Sun. in month (choral), 11.15 a.m.;
other Sun., 8.30 a.m.; Matins, &c., 10.45; Child. Ser., 2nd and 4th Sun.,
iaOp.m. ; Even., 6. Holy Days: H. C, 8.30; Matins, 11.30; Even., 7.30.
WeeK Days : Wed., 7.30 p.m.; FrL, Matins and Lit., 11.30. Special daily
torvices in Advent and Lent. (E. O. Altar Lights ; E. P. ; Ecclesiastical
Cdours ; Services fully choral ; Snip. Choir, with auxiliary choir of female
voices ; Music, Gregorian and Anghcan ; Hymns A. and M.)
Statistics— MemheiB, 515* ; Com. 255; Bap. 11, Cat. 66, Sun. S. 80, Mar.
4, Bur. 13.
. Finance — General: Clergy Fund, £129, 14s.; Aged and Infirm CJlercy,
£3,78.; Home Miss., £18, 13s. lOd.; Education, £10, 19s. lid.; For. Miss.
MncUng £40 value in work), £59, 10s. lid.— Total, £222, 5s. 8d.
Organisations — For. Miss. Party, Sec. Mrs. Stansfeld of Dunninald;
E Bl. A., Sec. Mrs. Muir, Peel Place ; Work Party for Aberlour Orphanage,
See, Mrs. Hoyer Millar, Links ; School Library, Hon. Librarian, Mr. C.
Undaay Stuart.
Former Clergy— Revs. Patrick Cushnie, A.M., resigned 1847 ;t Leonard
Ifone, died 1848; Thomas Castle Southey, M.A., resigned 1856; William
*l>oes not include temporary 'visitors in bathing season, Militiamen under training
<^ Montrose, or Coastffuardsmen^(witii their families) stationed at Johnshaven (distant
lO miles), Gk>urdon, and Usan.
t The Rev. Patrick Cushnie (ordained in 1800), may be considered the last of the
Hflnjiiring Gleifl7. He had ministered to the verv small flock of Scottish Clhurchpeople
^Montrose for the whole of his clerical life ; was the first incombctixb Oft t\iA Xksm cATk^Bc«\G6<>
^ioii, and assisted his Bucceasora at the altar until his death in IBKSd, aiiddi V^.
232 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
S. de C. Ireland, B.A., resigned 1857 ; George H. Palmer, M.A., lesigned
1859; James A. Sellar, A.M., resigned 1865; J. Woodward, LL.D., 1866-98.
In the High Street of Montroae a buildinK of cruciform shai>e remaiiis, whidi mi
used for worship in the times of the operation of the Penal laws forbidding the pe^
formance of the Church Service in the presence of more than flye persons. Die avpei
floor was divided into four small rooms, one in each arm of the cross, and each contuB*
in^ a small congregation of five persons, who, through the open doors, could hear tin
Divine Service performed by the Priest for another Uttle flocK in the small room wbidi
occupied the central space.
MUCHALLS (KINCARDINESHIRE), St. Toman. Built 1831, enlarged
1865, and again in 1870. Sittings for 276, partly F. U. ; O. Patrons— Eight
members oi Vestry. Stipend — £171 ana house. Church Ins. for £760;
School, £600 ; Parsonage, £500.
Rector — Very Rev. W. Hatt (Dean of the Diocese).
C<ma, Officials — L. E., Right Hon. The Lord Justice-General, 19 Dram-
sheugn Gardens, Edinburgh, and Muchalls Castle, 1893; L. Rep. R. C. C,
The Lord Justice-General; Sec. and Treaa. Finance Com., J. Christie, 21
Skaterow, by Stonehaven.
Services — Simdays: H. C, 1st in month, at mid-day; Matins, 11; Even.,&
Greater Festivals: H. C, 8 and 11 a. m. (S. O.)
Statistics — Members, 143; Com. 71.
YiSASC^.— General : Clergy Fund, £15, lis. 6d.; Home Miss., £1, 7s. 5cL;
Education, £2, Is. lOd.— Total, £19, Os. 9d. Cong.: (No particulaa
received.)
Day School — Aver, attend., 47; Gov. S., Miss A. A. I. Smith; Gov. G., £4&
Former Incumbents— Revs. J. Troup, 1738; G. G. Lamberton, 1788; J.
Buchan, 1794; W. Milne, 1796; W. Murray, 1802 ; J. Smith, 1827 ; G.lioi-
side, 1854 ; W. H. B. Proby, 1862-65.
STONEHAVEN (Kincardineshire), Pop. 4500. St, James. Nonnwi
and Early Transition ; nave by Anderson, Edinburgh, 1877 ; chancel lif <
Clyne, Aberdeen, 1885; cons. 1889. Sittings for 520 (50 F. U.). Patronft-j
Vestry and Congregation. Stipend — £215 and house. Cong, dates from
Revolution.
Rector — Rev. W. Leslie Christie, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E., A. Macfarlane, Orchard Hill, 1896; L. Bep.!
R. C. C., K. Mitchell, 66 Evan Street ; Sec. Vestry, D. Cooper Booth, St(n»j
haven ; Organist, J. Wardle, Ingleside, Stonehaven.
Services — Sundays : H.C., 1st and 3r(i in month, at mid-day ; other Sun.,l|
a.m. ; Matins, &c., 11 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m., 1st Sun. in month; Even., &
Holy Days : H.C., 8 or 11 a.m. ; Matins, 11 ; Even., 8. Week Days : Wed.
and FrL, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. (S. O. Surp. Choir.)
/S'to«w«w»— Members, 750 ; Com. 356 ; Bap. 31, Cat. 200, Con. 26, Sun. &
181, Mar. 10, Bur. 18.
Finance— (?ewera/; Clergy Fund, £38 ; Aged and Infirm Clerjjn^, £2, 38.;
Home Miss., £6, 2s. 6d.; Education, £6, 3s. lid.— Total, £51, 9s. 5cL C(mg.:
£251, 5s. lid. Altogether, £301, 15s. 4d.
Organisations — Cong. Work Party, Sec. Mrs. Christie, The Parsonage;
Juvenile Guild.
Day School — Aver, attend., 122 ; Gov. S., M. A. Ross, Aberdeen; Gov.
a, £123, 138. 6d.
Diocese of Brechin, 233
ER Incumbents— Minister at Resolution, Gilbert Keith, 1686-1709
n Presbytery records " Non-jurant for aught we know !") ; Gideon
1710 ; Peter Rose. 1710 ; Robt. Thomson, to 1737 ;
rreig (imprisoned at Stonehaven, 1748-49), dates uncertain; R.
duly qualified, 1755 ; G. Garden, 1793 ; — Hutchison, 1835 ; A. P.
afterwards Bishop of Brechin), 1846 ; C. T. Erskine, 1847 ; J. H.
n, 1855 ; J. Comper, 1857 ; W. Nevins, 1861 ; R. Kilgour Thorn
Brechin), 1865 ; H. H. Flower, 1874 ; G. Grub, 1881-90.
I Mission Station, near Stonehaven. Services held in Schoolroom,
for 62, F. U. In charge of Rector of Stonehaven.
). R. C. C, James Taylor.
IS — Sundays: 2.30 p.m., except 1st Sun. in month.
ics — Members, 119; Com. 39.
'chool — Aver, attend., 33 ; teachers. Misses Riddell and Search.
e Churchyard are the ruins of St. MaiVs Chapel, supposed to have been built in
I length outside the walls is 74 feet and the breadth 25 ft., the wulls beinff about
:k. In the east gable there is an excellent specimen of the lancet pointed triplet
elieved to be the only ancient one in the county.
iY (KINCARDINESHIRE), St. Petoi's Misslon Chaxge., Building
I 1897, and not yet complete, but opened for services on Nov. 16,
. U. Patrons — Trustees, viz.. The ^bishop, Bean, Registrar of the
and present Priest-in-Charge.
in Charge — Rev. W. Disney-Innes.
Officials— h. Rep. R. C. C. , George Moir, 73 Menzies Road ; Sec.
Com. , W. Bruce Kellie, 87 Menzies Road.
!5— Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m.; Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser., 3; Even., 6
Holy Bays: H. C, 8 a.m.; Matins, 11. (S. O.)
ic5— Members, 464 ; Com. 129 ; Bap. 24, Cat. 102, Con. 26, Mar. 1,
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
St. Maxy the Virgin Mission Charge. Opened 1868. Sittings
F. U. Building Ins. for £1000. Cong, first gathered, 1864.
Officials— Ia, Rep. R. C. C, S. R. Greengrass ; Sec. and Treas.
Com., W. Mutch.
'>s — Sundays: Matins, &c., 11; Even., 6. (Monthly celebration
0.)
ics — Members, 41 ; Com. 19.
tel. Address— "GILES, EDINBURGH."
Established 1804.
R. GRANT & SON,
BooItaellerSt Stationers^ anb Booftl)in^ers»
Authors' Publishers, and Church Printers,
(Sole Surviving Partner, Arthur Giles),
107 PRINCES STREET, EDINBURGH,
i;NGLISH AND FOREIGN LIBRARY of Many Thousand Vohim
The Terms of Subscription for Town or Country commence at any date,
and range from
ONE GUINEA TO FIVE GUINEAS
in Annual, Half-yearly, Quarterly, and Monthly periods, according to
Volumes given at each Exchange.
Special Terms for Reading Clubs and Rural PuNie Libraries.
Two Guinea Subscribers in Town have the Books delivered and eaUedfor regvXm^,
Subflcriben are to name, in their ezdumge lifts, at least twice the number required.
OXFORD & CA MBRIDCE BIBLE WAREHOUSL
Eyebt Edition Of the Bible and Book of Common Prai^r printed at thi
University Presses of Oxford and Cambridge,
In every Style of Binding, and at all Prices.
Bibles.
Church Services.
Proper Lessons.
Daily Lessons.
Lectern Bibles.
Altar Services, with and without S.C.O.
Book of Offices.
Code of Canons.
Hsmms Anciiant and If odem.
Prayer Books and Hymns.
Church Service and Hymns.
Psalters, Pointed for Chanting.
Book of Anthems.
Church Registration BookB.
Preachers' Books.
Scottish Communion dfice. An BdittOBif j
Sole Agents to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledgi^l
and Agents for the Church of England Sunday School Instltu&b]
and the National Society.
BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
New arrangements in the Bookbinding Department, whereby, thrtmi^l
the introduction of the Latest Machinery, Promptitude and NeatneMbj
combined with Cheapness, will ensure Satisfaction.
GENERAL PRINTING, ENGRAVING, AND STAMPING.
A Select Steele of New Books and Children's Books lif Great Variety.!
Also Bound Books for Presentation.
A Carefully Selected Stock of The Poets, Imitation op Chbist,
Christian Year, &c., m tasteful Bindi^igs.
Also a Laige Number of BevoUo'Dal'&llasi\uB&&, &<^.^Vgl v^XsitX^'^iaiLQ&BiBu
IV. — The Diocese of
^itniinFgl.
e Bisbopric was founded Id 1633 ; tlie Brst BIsliop aaaecrtMt, Jtui. S3, IflU.]
^
DlOCESAH BOUNDAKIES.
>cese comprises the entire Counties of EDrNBUHOH, Kaddington,
[WICK, Linlithgow, Peebles, Selkirk, Roxburgh ; the Eaatern
■ of Stirlino, consisting of the civil pariihuH of Kippen, Garsimnock,
ling, St. NinianSj Denay, DiLnipace, Lorbert, Airth, Eothkennar,
moat, Maimvonmde, Falkirlc, Slamannan; and part of Clack-
4NAK, consisting of the civil p&rlxh of Alloa.
IliB lOQaHes of Peebles, Selkirk, anil Eojburgh were Uken (rom the Dioceie of
and Bjjded to thli Dloceie by the Episcopal Synod, In 1883.
jme of See— £848, 10a. 3d. and £61, Is. Id. for
(after payment of Taxes, fte.).
BISHOF-
The Bight Rev. JOHN DOWDBN, D.D.
Ord&Ined, iaS4 ; Consecrated, 1336.
Setidenee—13 Leannonth TemcQ, 'EduAnuft^
236 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Dean— Very Rev. John Skinner Wilson, M.A.
Appointed, 1897.
Synod Clerk— R&v, Canon Rayner Winterbotham, M.A.
Appointed, 1897.
I Rev. J. M. Cotterill, D.D.
Rev. Canon Keating, M.A.
Rev. Professor Lawlor, D.D.
Rev. D. C. Darnell, M.A.
Inspector of Schools — Rev. X. Peel Massy, B.A.
Supernumerary — Rev. P. A. Lempriere, B.A.
LAY officials.
Chancellor — iEneas J. G. Mackay, M.A., LL.D., Advocate, Edinburgh
(Sheriff of Fife).
Registrar — Greorge J. Wood, W.S., Edinburgh.
Auditor — James Haldane, C.A., Edinburgh.
Seo^etary and Treasurer of Diocesan Council — R. T. Norfor, C.A.,
6 North St. David Street, Edinburgh.
Treasurer of Diocesan Foreign Mission Board— J, R. Anderson, W.S.,
52 Palmerston Place, Edinburgh.
Diocesan fJ, H. Cunningham, 2 Ravelston Place, Edinburgh.
Lay Bepresentativesi J. S. Farquharson, National Bank, Falkirk.
to B. C, C tt^ames Bruce, 59 Great King Street, EdinburgL
Statistics of Diocese for Synodical Year ending 30th June, 1898,
No. of Clergy working in the Diocese (instituted and licensed)
No. of separate Charges in the Diocese : —
Incumbencies, 38 ; Mission Charges, 7 ; Mission Sta-
tions, 19 ; Private Chapels, 6
No. of Parsonages
Estimated Church Population in the Diocese
No. of Communicants ...
No. Celebrations of Holy Communion
No. Communions made ...
No. Baptized ...
No. Catechised...
No. Confirmed ...
No. of Marriages
No. of Burials ...
No. of Day Schools
No. of Day Scholars on books
No. of Sunday Scholars on books
No. of Sunday Scholars (average attendance)
79
70
22
34,340
13,120
6,632*
89,995
2,128
8,702
1,252
286
612
19
3,886
7,132
5,121
91
Date of Meeting of Diocesan Synod — 1st or 2nd Thursday after 1st of Nov
,, Council — About the end of July.
R. Winterbotham, Synod Clerk,
* PriTate GelebTatioTiAaTQuot\xi<S^u<\<d^\TL\X»&Tns£^
Diocese of Edinburgh. 237
Total Amounts contributed by the Congregations in the Diocese to the
incipaZ Centred Funds of the Church, for Year ending June SO, 1898: —
Clergy Fund ... ... ... ... ... £4096 6 6
Home Missions ... ... ... ... 1061 19
Education ... ... ... ... ... 313 17 9
Foreign Missions (including C. W. A. ) ... ... 1013 3 1 1
Jn«r«a««, as compared with amount £6485 7 2
for proTioiis year, £142, Ss. lid. i=^^=s
I The statistical returns for the year ended 30th June, 1898,
t^ow a steady increase in all but one of the important items. Church
ccoEnmodation has increased by 400 ; and everybody knows that
ith our financial difficulties no additional accommodation is made
nless the pressure is very considerable. There is a certain amount
f accommodation which is unused, but this is owing to the shifting
^ population, or the obsolete ecclesiastical character of the buildings,
id is apparently hopeless. There is urgent need for enlargement
I many of the missions. This, and provision for more mission
ergy, are the really crying needs of the Diocese. The Church
Dpulation would seem to have grown by nearly 2000. It is, how-
rer, excessively difficult to say who is a Church member in town
istricts, and a good deal of the Church membership is almost entirely
3minal. Much more satisfactory as a test of real growth is the
icrease of 230 in the number of communicants. If this number be
lultiplied by 3, it will probably give a fair index to the real increase
' the Church population. The number of baptisms, under the new
igulations suggested by the Bishop, has reached its lowest level and
sgun to recover. The increase in the number of celebrations, both
irly and late, is remarkable, amounting in all to more than 500 ;
it it corresponds to an increase of 3200 in the communions made.
II. The one head under which there is a serious falling-off is the
shools, both week-day and Sunday. The sudden drop of 620 in the
MX)mmodation is, however, explained by the unavoidable closing of
1 John's Schools in Earl Grey Street (329), and the elimination of
le Abbey Hill Schools (342) from the diocesan lists. In the first
ise the loss is, presumably, temporary, in the latter rather apparent
lan reaL Allowing for these two schools, the average attendance
imains practically the same. Why the Sunday School attendance
lould have fallen off by 125 it is not easy to guess, unless it be that
le generally unsatisfactory character of the Sunday School as a
eans of religious education is leading to the adoption of other
ethods.
III. Daring the period covered by the returns, thece Viw^ >d«^tl TkS5\>
few chan^aff among the clergy. Canon Jack^n VkfiA tq^^vc^ ^)K:^(X^
238 Tear Book for the EpieeqpcU Church in Scotland.
from the Cathedral and from St. James's, Leith, which has found a
new Hector in the person of the Bev. E. F. Hoemle, formerly of St
Peter's. The Kev. F. L. M. Anderson has rested his change at
North Berwick, but the appointment of his successor has not yet
been announced. The much-respected Bector of Duns has also
announced his resignation. The Bev. A. £. Laurie has been ap-
pointed by the Dean and Chapter to the Bectory of Old St Paul's,
vacant by the promotion of Canon Mitchell-Innes to his preBenft
position as Sub-Dean of the Cathedral. On the retirement of Dr.
Lawlor, owing to his appointment to an important post in Dubliii«
the Bev. A. Griffiths became Senior Chaplain of the Cathedral ; the
Bev. John Brown Hill, a Scotchman, and an old student of the
Edinburgh Theological College, being appointed second Chaplain.
With the retirement of the Bev. W. P. Oc^eley, the third ohaplainoj
falls into abeyance, but the Bev. J. E. Macrae, formerly of Dundee^
has been made assistant curate of the Cathedral. The Bev. Vt
Lawlor, and the Bev. D. C. W. Darnell, who have left us for Ireland
and England respectively, retain a certain connection with tke
Diocese as examining chaplains to the Bishop. St Martin's MisskB
was elevated to the rank of an Incumbency at the last SyM
whereby the Bev. N. J. N. Gourlie became an instituted Presbyter:
and Bector. In addition to these changes, the Bev. Seymour Stookfli|
has resigned his charge at Balemo; one private chaplain andfiitj
assistant priests have left, while three assistant priests and thmj
deacons have been added to our ranks.
lY. A very handsome small temporary church has been erected tft
Barnton Gate to replace the mission-room at Davidson's Mains. A
permanent church (of the Good Shepherd) is rising in MurrayfieU
Avenue. In Dairy, the chapel connected with the Cathedral Misnoi
Station has been opened, and the other buildings approach 0Q»
pletion. The new mission church in Yiewforth, connected with St
John's, has recently been opened and dedicated by the Bishop — tkej
former incumbent of St. John's, Bishop Sandford, being also present
Since the meeting of Synod, an anonymous gift of X2000 has oomsj
to the Bector and Yestry of St. Martin's, Edinburgh^ which wil
enable them to begin their permanent church at once.
Y. The Diocesan organisations are as they were. The old proUesi
'•remains unsolved, how to arouse and sustain the motive power whkk|
is needed to work the machinery we have. Every now and than
the religious life of a Diocese does (from causes known or unknown)
show remarkable expansive energy. There is no sign of it with
ouraelvea just now. B. W.
Diocese of Edinburgh. 239
lAst of Societies^ ^c, in active operation within the Diocese.
1. All Saints' Mission Hdme, Glen Street, Edinborgh. (A branch of the
Sisterhood of AU Saints', Margaret Street, Loimon.)
% Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
Z. Children's Convalescent Home, Gilmerton.
4 Chnrchwomen's Association for Foreign Missions. Correspondent — Hon.
Mrs. Montgomery, 17 Atholl Crescent, Edinburgh.
•5. Diocesan Reading Union (for the promotion of wider Religious Educa-
tion). Secrete^ — ^Rev. W. Perry, M.A., Theological College, Edin-
burgh..
i, Diocesan Choral Association. Secretary — W. S. Ingram, 3 Dundonald
Street, Edinburgh.
'1. Diocesan Temperance Society. Secretary — J. H. Cunningham, 2 Ravel-
ston Place, Edinburgh.
4 Diocesan Sunday School Teachers' Union. Secretary — Rev. P.* M.
Herf ord, Christ Church Rectory, Trinity.
"9. Diocesan Men's Guilds' Union. President— The Right Rev. the Bishop
r of Edinburgh. Vice-Presidents — Rev. C. J. Jenkins and John R.
Anderson, Esq., W.S. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer — Richard J.
Porteous, 23 Scotland Street, Edinburgh. The object of the Union
is to incorporate within it all institutions, guilds, and other
associated bodies within the diocese, having for their aim the pro-
motion of the intellectual, moral, and spiritual life of men.
10. Episcopal Work Society. Superintendent — Miss Lumsden, 9 S.-E.
Circus Place, Edinburgh.
^1. Holy Trinity Church Home, Stirling.
12. Home Mission Association. Secretary — H. Y. D. Copland, 21 Manor
Place, Edinburgh.
iB. St. Andrew's Home, Joppa, near Edinburgh.
14. St. David's Home for Destitute Boys, at Biel, founded by Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton-OgUvy in 1891.
15. St. Salvador's House, 7 Grosvenor Street, Edinburgh.
240 Tear Book for ike Episcopal Church in Scotland.
List op Ixcumbencibs, Mission Charges and Stations, and Private
Chapels within the Diocese.
(For mpt mm mtiom 9f AVbntiaJ&om^ «• IaA of Abbr^viationi at h*ginning qf book,)
THE GATHEDKAL CHURCH OF ST. MABY,
PALMRRSTON PLACE, EDINRURGH.
Early English (Sir Gilbert ScoU and J. O. Scott). Bnilt and cons. 1879.
The eeneral character of the bnilding is simple and massive, thongh rich ii
detau. Internally the length is 278 feet, and the breadth (across nave anl
aialoB), 76 feeU K^wlos of alabaster, containing marble group representiiii^
the Cracifixion, by Miss Grant. The Font is also of alabaster. The oim
is by Willis of London, and is played from an electric console, snppufld
by the Hope-Jones Electric Organ Co., of Birkenhead. The S.E. mk
aisle is fitted np as a side chapeL There are many stained memorial
windows by varioas makers, in the tower is a peal of 10 bells (tenor,
42 cwt.). 'Sittings for nearly 1900, aboat fonr-fifths F. U. ; O. Tl»
Chapter Hoase (erected in 1891, through the munificence of the late Mr. E
J. Kollo) adjoins the entrance to the Choir, at the east end of the building.
Cathedral Ins. for £68,000 ; Coates House, £2100 ; Song School, £2000.
Endowment— £31,748, Ss. 4d.
Dea>^—*y&ry Rev. J. Skinner Wilson, M.A. (Stipend— £880.)
Sub-Dean—* Rev. R. J. S. Mitchell-Innes, M.A. (Stipend— £400.)
Chancellor— Bev, J. F. Keating, B.D.
Canons— The Rev. the Sub-Dean ; Revs. A. D. Murdoch ; T. N. Wannop^
M.A.; the ChanceUor; the Synod Clerk; G. J. Cowley-Brown, M.A.
Chaplains— Revs. 'A Griffiths, M.A., Precentor (Stipend— £300) ; J. B.
HilI,B.A. (Stipend— £250); * J. £.MacRae, Assistant Curate (Stipend— £150).
Licensed Presbyters — Rev. J. R. Leslie, M.A. {Hon, Chaplain) ; Rev. W.
Perry, M.A. {Hon. CurcUe),
Chapter Clerk— G, J. Wood, W.S., 14 Young Street
Members of the Cathedrai Board — The Verjr Rev. the Dean ; the Rev.
the Sub-Dean, the Rev. A. Griffiths, ex officiis ; John R. Anderson (a{k !
Eointed by the Bishop of the Diocese) ; James Bruce (appointed by th»
^ean) ; James Haldane (appointed by the Cler^ of the Diocese). Cleric
and Treas., George J. Wood, W.S., 14 Young Street.
Cong. Officials— L. E., D. B.Wauchope; L. Rep. R. C. C, H.Y.D. Copland:
Treas. Finance Ck)m., D. D. Buchan, S.S.C.; Sec. Finance Com., and 'mas. of
Choir Fund, K C. Cuningham, W.S.; Treas. Parochial Miss. Fund, H. D.
Davidson, C^.A., 122 (Jeorge Street; Treas. Temp, Society, J. H. Cunnin^am;
Treas. Branch H. M. A., Mrs. Dunlop; Organist and Choirmaster,!*. E
Collinson, Mus. Bac Oxon., Coates House, Manor Place; Sab-Organist, Ohaa
M. Co we ; Choir Warden, A. MakgUl, M.A. ; Choir Schoolmaster, J. Keith;
Assistant-master, R. C. A. Lindsay ; Sec. of Society of Change-ringers, GL
Cleveland Ellis; Chief Verger, R. Bowhill, 7 Caledonian Place.
Services — Sunday : H. C, 8 a.m. and after Morning Prayer (Choral on lail
Sun. of the month and on festivals), also at 7 a.m. on the Ist Sun. of month;
Morning Prayer, 11 ; Evening Prayer, 3.30 and 7. Daily : H. C, 8 a.m.>
* These clergy have pastoTsl chaixfi,<b ol ^^ Ci».>i>Dkft^s»^.<:«s^jyft^B^^'«^
Diocese of Edinburgh. 241
id after Morning Prayer on Thursdays and Holy Days; Morning
rayer, 11 ; Evening Prayer, 5. (The Cathedral is open every day from
) to 6.)
Statistics— ^BmhQn, 3000; Com. 1660; Bap. 108, Cat. 571, Sun. S. 670,
lar. 17, Bur. 57.
Finance — GeneraZ: Clergy Fund, £667, 16s.; Aged and Infirm Clei^,
:52, 13s. 4d.; Home Miss., £236, 68. 6d.; Education, £75, 148. 4d.; For.
diss., £250, 4s. 7d.; other special objects, £118, 14s. lid.— Total, £1301,
8. 8d. Cong.: Offerings, £1625, Os. lOd.; Seat Rents, &c., £437, 148.; Subs.,
J307, 7s. 4d.; for Choir (including special offerings), £491, 138. lOd. — Total,
:2761, 16s. Altogether, £4063, 68. 8d.
FoBMER Incumbents— James F. Montgomery, D.D., Dean, 1879-1897;
bhn G, Cazenove, D.D., Sub-Dean, 1879-1896.
[Full particulars regarding the parochial organisations of the Cathedral
le given in the Monthly Paper y published by St. Giles* Printing Co.]
worked with the cathedral.
Dairy Mission, Church and Hall recently erected in Caledonian Crescent.
Sittings for 210. F.U.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. J. B. Hill, B.A.
Services— SxmAeijB : H. C, 3rd Sun. in month at 8 a.m.; Even., 5.30.
Veek Days : Service on Wednesdays at 8 p.m.
Da^dson's Mains. Holy Cross Mission (near Bamton Gate Station).
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. A. Griffiths, M.A.
Services — H. C. according to notice. Sundays : Even, with Sermon, 5.30.
Water of Leith Mission, Bell's Brae. Sittings for 262, F. U.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. J. E. MacRae, M.A.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 2nd Sun. in month, 8 a.m. ; Even., 5.45.
ALLOA (CLACKMANNANSHIRE), Pop. 12,700. St. John the Evangelist.
Sittings for 300. Peal of 6 hells. Patrons — Vestry. Stipend — £275 and nouse.
Rector — Rev. A. W. Cornelius Hallen, M.A.
Cong. Officials— Ij. E., The Earl of Mar and Kellie, who is also L. Rep.
i. C. C; Sec. and Treas. Finance Com., The Rector.
Services — Sunday : H. C, at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun., 9 a.m., 2nd and
rthSun.; Matins, &c., 11.15; Even., 6.15; Child. Ser. and Cat., 1st Sun.,
tp.m. Saints' Days: 11.15a.m. (Ang. Mus. H. A. andM.)
Statistics — Members, 350 ; Com. 135.
Finance. — (No particulars received.)
Day School — ^Aver. attend., 286 ; Gov. S., W. H. Locker.
Former Incumbents — 1723 — Rev. J. Barclay, domestic chaplain to
Sari of Mar in Edinbur^, and may have had charge of congregation at
LUoa prior to 1715 ; Rt. Rev. John Alexander, Bishop of Dunkeld (to whose
lemory there is a monument in the church), 1724 ; Cruickshank, 1776 ; *
ohn Khind, 1785-1807 ; J. Hunter, 1837 ; Duke Yonge, 1842; R. Johnstone,
843-62.t
* First chapel closed ; re-opened as a mission by Bishop Bussell of Stirling.
t First chapel sold ; second church built 1849 ; sold, and a tMid cYiUTt:i'h.\)\»V\i*\sv\%K^.
A chapel (will standi^^) was erected by John, Earl of Mar, aiteT tYMBA^oVoXV^xi oV\^K&>
242 Year Booh for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
ARMADALE (Linlithgowshire), Pop. 3200. St. Paul. Built, 1858.
Sittings for 150, F. U. Patrons— The Bishop and Dean of Diocese, and
Vestry. Stipend — £132 and house. Church and Parsonage Ins. for £1000.
ENDOWMENT—For Clerical Stipend, £509 ; Interest, £17, 4b. 6d.
Rector — Rev. Joseph Druce.
Cong, Offidcds—L, E., John Stafford, 1892; L. Rep. R. C. C, Th<M.
Wat&on ; Sec. Vestry, The Rector.
Service*— Sundays : Matins, &c., 11.30; Child. Ser., 1st Sun. in month,
3.30 ; Even., 6.15. Holy Days : Matins and H. C, 11.30 ; Even., 6.15. (KO.)
Statistics — Members, 166 ; Com. 10 ; Sun. S. 36.
Finance— (rew^ra^ ; Clergy Fund, £8, 5s. 6d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£1, 7s.; Home Miss., 5s.; Education, 8s. 6d.; For. Miss., 58. 6d. —Total, £10,
Us. 6cl. Cong.: (No particulars received.)
Bathgate Mission. (Worked with above. ) Service on Sunday evening*
at 6.30.
BALERNO (MID-LOTHIAN), Mission Charge, St. Mungo. (7 m. fromEdin-
burgh ; 8 minutes' walk from Balerno station.) Early English (Dr. Rowana
Anderson), 1869. Sittings for 80, F. U. Patrons— The Trustees. Stipend
—£125. Church Ins. for £600. Cong, first gathered, 1863.
Endowment— £4875; Interest, £120.
Priest-in- Charge — (Vacant. )
Cong. Officials— L. Rep. R. C. C, Sir David F. Ochterlony, Bt., TheLocljp»
Balerno ; Sec. and Treas. Finance Com., Sir David F. Ochterlony; Organw,
Miss O'Neill, Schoolhouse, Balerno.
Services— S\md&js: H. C, 8.30 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sta.?!
Matins, 11; Even., 4. Holy Days and Festivals : H. C, 8.30 a.m. (S.(X
at early Celebrations. E. P. ; Mixed Chalice ; Altar Lights. )
Statistics — Members, 60 ; Com. 34.
Finance — General: Clergy Fund, £7, 15s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,!
£1, 5s.; Home Miss., £1, Is. lOd.; Education, 14s.; For. Miss., £2, fiiiJ
—Total, £13, Is. 4d. Cong.: Offerings, £20, 15s.; Don., £15. — Total, £38^]
15s. Altogether, £48, 16s. 4d.
Day School — Aver, attend., 44; Gov. S., Miss O'Neill; Gov. G.,
Is. 6d.
Former Clergy— Worked by Rector of St. Mary's, Dalmahoy, 1869-J
when made Independent Charge; Revs. Carteret Scott, 1891 ; J. *
MacCulloch, 1893 ; S. Stookes, 1897-98.
BIEL (HADDINGTONSHIRE), St. Margaret of Scotland. Private Chi^ I
Perpendicular Gothic (Dr. Rowand Anderson), 1884. Seated for 130, F. U. ; 0. 1
Chaplains — Rev. D. MaccoU, Dunbar, and Rev. Canon Wi
Haddington.
L. Rep. R. C. C, H. N. Hamilton-Ogilvy.
Services— Sundays : H. C, 8.45 a.m. ; Even., 6. Principal Holy Days J I
H. C, 9 a.m. Special services in Advent, Lent, and Greater Festivals.'
(S. O.)
>y/ir/w/w»— Members, 81 ; Com. 5^ •, e».\„ \^, Cou, ^, ^wa. S, 14.
Diocese of Edinburgh. 243
Fin ANC1&— General: Clergy Fund, £30 ; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £1, ISs.;
>ine Miss,, £38, 12s. ; Education, £5 ; For. Miss., £5 ;, Diocesan purposes,
;. — Total, £87, 12s. Contributions to Church and other institutions, £21,
. 6d. Altogether, £108, ISs. 6d.
A Home for destitute bovs, called " St. David's Home," was opened by Mr. and Mrs. N.
amilton-Ogilyy in November 1891, and suitable buildings were prepared for the purpose
; Bielford, about half-a-mile from the mansion-house. It is capable of accommodating 12
imates ; the present number amounts to 10. They are educatea at the parish school, and
x»ive their religious education from one of the chaplains. They are regular attendants
I St. Margaret^ Chapel, and form part of the choir. The boys are selectecF by the
'atrons.
BO'NESS (LINLITHGOWSHIRE), Mlssioii Charge, St. Catharine. Built
636 ; acquired for use of this congregation in 1889. Sittings for 250,^
^ U. There is hesides a Church Room, with accommodation for over 300,
Iso a Vestry, Patron — The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend— £120. Church
ns. for £1000.
Priest-in-Charge—Rey. J. G. T. Weir, M.A.
C(mg. OffidcUs—h, E., William Douglas, 1897; L. Rep. R. C. C, Geo.
Mack ; Sec. Finance Com. , Geo. Diack.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 1st and 3rd Sun. in month at mid-day, and on
•'estivais; Matins, &c., 11.15; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy
)ays : Even, and Sermon, 7.30. Wednesdays and Fridays in Advent and
-ent : Even, and Sermon, 7.30. (E. O.)
Statistics— Memheis, 211; Com. 72; Bap. 14, Cat. 52, Sun. S. 52, Mar. 1,
ha, 4.
Finance — General: Clergy Fund, £1, 10s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
II, 4s.; Home Miss., £8, 13s. 9d.; Education, £1 ; For. Miss., £1, 12s. 3d.;,
►ther special objects, £2. — Total, £16. Cong : Offerings, £26, 2s. 4d.; Subs.,.
152, 13s. lid.— Total, £78, 16s. 3d. Altogether, £94, 16s. 3d.
Organisations — Com. Guild (monthly).
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
The bnildiiig now known as St. Catharine's Church, Bo'ness, was formerly used as the^
^arish Church of the united Parishes of Kinneil and Borrowstounness. It was acquired
or the congregation of St. Catharine's in September, 1889, and after undergoing consider-
ible alteration, in order to make it internally church -like, it was specially dedicated and
ipened for public worship on 29th December, 1889, by the Bishoj) of the Diocese. It is both
tirious and interesting to note that the building thus acquired for the members of the
!3iurch in £k)'ness was o^inally built in what are usually called " Episcopalian times." As
ar back as ^176 we find mnneil mentioned as being in the Diocese of St. Andrews. In 1683,
t was under the supervision of the Diocese of Edinburgh ; and the first movement in favour
t a church for the town of Bo'ness (about a mile eastward of Kinneil) began about this
hne. In 1684, the building of the church (now St. Catharine's) was commenced, and the
lev. William Wishart, the minister of Kinneil, conducted services in it, as well as in that
rhidi was still the church of the Parish, viz., the Church of Kinneil. until 1649. when a
efMtfate pastor was appointed to the church in Bo'ness. The first minister of " The Ness, '
.«.. of the new church in Bo'ness, during Episcopacy, was the Rev. William Waugh ; and
rluleEpiscopacy was still triumphant, it is noted in the Parish records that the nving of
(0*11688 was neld by two Episcopal ministers, viz.. Rev. James Hamilton and Bev. William
bomsoxi.
BOWHILL (SELKIRKSHIRE). Private Chapel of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OOLDSTBEAM (Berwickshire), The Hirsel. Private Chapel of the
Harl of Home.
Chaplain — ^Rev. W. W. Sedgwick, M.A.
244 Year Book for the Episcopal Ghurch in Sootlatid,
Cong. Officials— h. Rep. R. C. C, Lord Donglass.
Services (when in residence)— Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day
on 1st Sun. in month; Matins, &c., 11.30; Even., 6. Holy Days: H. C,
8 a.m.; Matins, 9 ; Even., 6. Daily : Matins, 9 a.m.; Even., 5.30. (E.O.)
St. Mary and All Sonls Mission Station. Iron Church. Erected by
the Earl of I^ome. Opened by the Rev. J. Beale, of Duns, August 6, 1897.
Sittings for 132, F. U.; O. Church Ins. for £700.
Mission conducted by a Lay Reader, under the direction of the Priest-in-
Charge of St. Ebba's, Eyemouth.
L. Rep. R. C. C, W. A. Deas.
Services — Sundays : H.C., 4th in month at 8 a.m.; Matins, 11 ; Even.,(l
Week Days: Matins, 8.30; Even., 7.16. H.C. 2nd Tues. in month atS
a.m. (E. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Memher9y 160 ; Com. 33 ; Bap. 7, Cat. 68, Sun. S. 43.
FufANCE— General : Home Miss., £2, 19s.; Education, £1, 6s. 4d.; For.
Miss., £1, 10s.— Total, £6, 153. 4d. Cong.: Oflferings, £63, 7s. lOd.; Snlw.,
£75, 14s.; Extra, £25, 33— Total, £164, 48. lOd. Altogether, £11%
Os. 2d.
*11iere are a few remains of an old Abbey at Coldstream, and rains of St. Mary's Ghnich
at Lennel. The soldiers killed at Flodden are said to be buried in Lennel Chnrdiyaid.
The Castles of Ford, Norham, Twizell, and Carham are within a short distance.
OOLINTON (MID-LOTHIAN), St. Cuthbert. Scottish Gothic (Dr. Kowand
Anderson), 1889 ; cons. 1893 ; additions and gifts dedicated. 1898. Sittinfl
for 280, F. U. ; O. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £309 and house. Chnm
Ins. for £2000.
Rector — Rev. X. P. Massy, B.A. (Dio. Inspector of Schools).
Cong. Officials— h. E., A. O. Riddell, Craiglockhart, Slateford; L. B^
R. C. C, A. O. Riddell ; Sec. to Vestry, Dr. Rowand Anderson.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., except Ist Sun. in month, when at mid-
day ; Matins, 11; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6. Holy Days: 9 a.m.,
except Wed. and Fri., when at 11 a.m. ; Fridays, 5 p.m. (E. O.)
Statistics — Members, 180; Com. 110.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
DALKEITH (Midlothian), St. Mary. Early English, 1846. Exto^
nally and internally, although simple in outline, the details are rich b'j
design and perfect in finish and execution. Private Chapel of the Duke of
Buccleuch.
Chaplain — Rev. W. M. Smith-Dorrien, B.D.
L. Rep. R. C. C, The Duke of Buccleuch.
5ervtce«— Sundays : 11 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. H. C, on 1st, 3rd, and Stli
Sun. in month and Greater Festivals, at mid-day, also at 8 a.m. on 2nd Son.
in month, Christmas Day, and Easter Day. Wed., Fri., and Saints' DaySi
11.15 a.m.
Statistics — Memhers, 246 ; Com. 146.
Finance— (No particulars received. )
Z^^yxftrA^e?/— Aver, attend., lOS.
Diocese of Edinburgh, 245
I>ALMAHOY (B(iD-LOTHiAN), St. Mary. (Distant about three miles
kM>tli from Gogar and Ratho railway stations.) Early English (Henderson),
L850. Sittings for 112, F. U. Stipend— £252 and house.
Bector—Rev, W. G. Bullock, B.A.
Cong. OffiGicUs—Jj. E., The Earl of Morton ; L. Rep. R. C. C, F.
Haldane, W.S.; Sec and Treas. Finance Com., F. flaldane, W.S.; Organist,
-C. G. Pullan.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m. 2nd and 4th in month, and at mid^
•day on 1st and 3rd; Matins, 11 ; Even., 6. Holy Days: H. C, 8 a.m.
Daily: Matins, 9; Even., 5. (S. O. at early, E. O. at late Celebra-
^tions.)
Statistics — Members, 120; Com. 76.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Day School — Aver, attend., 60; Gov. S., C. G. Pullan, St. Mark's,
Ohelsea.
DUNBAB (HADDINGTONSHIRE), Pop. 3700. St. Anne. Scottish Mediaeval
^ewM. Wardrop), 1890. Sittings for 260; partly F. U. Patrons— The
Testry. Stipend— £303.
Bector — Rev. D. MacColl.
Cong, Officials — L. E., C. C. Turnard, Tyninghame, Prestonkirk ; L. Rep.
3L C. C, C. C. Tumard; Sec. to Vestry, John J. Kelly; Sec. Finance
*Com., Daniel A. Congdon ; Organist, Sergt. Mortimer.
jSertTtcej— Sundays: H.C., 7.30 a.m. on 2nd and 4th Sun. , mid-day on 1st and
•3rd in month; Matins, 11.15; Child. Ser., 3 p.m. ; Even., 6. Holy Days:
IB.. C, 8 a.m. ; Matins, 11.15; Even., 7. Matins, daily, 11.15; Even., 5.
<Surp. Choir. E. O.)
Statistics — Members, 233 ; Com. 85 ; Bap. 6, Cat. 64, Con. 5, Sun. S. 64,
^2far. 1, Bur. 7.
Finance — General : Clergy Fund, £43, 19s. 4d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
:dS2, 58.; Home Miss., £11, Us. 4d.; Education, £1, 15s. 5d.; For. Miss., £5,
19s. 3d.— Total, £65, 10s. 4d. Cong,: Oflferings, £82, 15s. 2id.; Rents,
^161,^.; Subs., £63, 68. 2d.; Extra, £17, 15s. 6d.— Total, £224, 18s. lOJd.
^Altogether, £290, 9s. 2d.
I ■
DIJNMOBE (STIRLINGSHIRE), Larbort, St. Andrew. Private Chapel.
IBarly English, built and cons, in 1850. Enriched with many good stained
;^!wiiiaow8. Sittings for 90, F. Patrons— The Trustees.
Chaplain — Rev. J. G. SutcliflFe, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E. and L. Rep. R. C. C, Claud H. Hamilton, Dunmpre
JPark, Lar bert ; Organist, P. Atkinson.
Services — Sundays: H. C, alternate Sun. at mid-day (in. Summer early
K^elebration every Sun., except 1st in month) ; Matins, &c., 11 ; Even.,
^p.m. Holy Day: 11 a. m. (E. O.)
Statistics— 'M.embers^ 110; Com. 52; Bap. 2, Sun. S. 54.
FINANCE— i(?encra^- Clergy Fund £108, 48. 6d. ; Home Miss., £7, lis.;
JPoT. Miss., £7, 16s. 7d.; other special objects, £7, 12a. 2d.— To^^V^ i\^\^
349. dd.
s
246 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
Oraamsations—C, W. A., Cor. Mrs. Sutcliffe; G. F. S., Cor. Mrs. Claud
H. Hamilton.
Day School — Aver, attend., 38; Grov. S., P. Atkinson; Assist., Ma ^
Atkinson. . •. .^.
DUNS (BERWICKSHIRE), Pop. 2200. Ohrist Ohurch. Situated on
lower slope of the Lammermuirs. Norman, bnilt in 1853.; cons. 183ij
•Sittings for 200; O. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £297 and hoiue.|
Chorcn Ins. for £2140, Parsonage for £1300. Cong, first gathered as a
1852; Incumbency formed, 1854.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £1211, 4s. 6d.; Interest, £38, Is.
Hector — (Vacant. )
Com. Officials — L. E., Col. Brown, Longformacos, 1895 ; L. Rep. RCClfj
Jas. fieale, jun.; Sec, Vestry, Adam Deas; Organist, W. Gunn, Mari '
Place.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Suitii
month; Matins, 11.30; Child. Sen, 3 p.m.; Even., 6. Holy JDa;^ aoJ
Thursdays: H. C, 7.30 a.m.; Friday, Litany, 8 a.m.; other days: EveOf
4. (S. 0. andE. O.)
Statistics— Memheis, 211 ; Com. 131.
Finance — (No particulars received. )
Organisations — C. W. A. , and H. M. A. Work Parties.
Former Incumbents— Revs. W. Gray (last of the old line, deprived
died, 1689) ; A. E. Crowder (first of the new line), 1852 ; J. B. Fletcher (i
vicar of All Saints', Eastbourne), 1874 ; J. Beale, 1878-98.
In the neighbourhood are Dryburgh Abbey, 1152; Coldingham Priory, foanded by
Ebba, 684 ; Ladykirk Parish Church, 1500 ; Chapel of Abbey St. Bathans (Celtic Ohm
and Edinshall, the only specimen bt the architecture of the first Saxon invaders of Bi
in the south of Scotland.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Ohimside Mission. Services occasionally.
Eyemouth, Pop. 2650. St. Ebba's Mission. Church built 1887 ; at
chancel and iron nave. Sittings for 100, F. U. ; O. during Summer. Bi
ing Ins. for £340. Stipend— £100. Cong, first gathered, 1883.
. Endowment— For Clerical Stipend, £98, 3s. 7d.
Priest'in-Charge — Rev. G. F. Rickard, B.A.
Cong, Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C, R. A. M'lvor, Wansbeck Hoiuil
Organist, Miss Maud Smith, Ayton;
Services — Sundays: H. C, at 8a.m., with choral Celebration at mid-
on 1st Sun. in month ; Matins, 11.10 ; Even., 5.40. H. C. every Thurs.
on Holy Days. Daily Matins at 11 ; Even, at 6.
■ Statistics — Members, 165 ; Com. 58 ; Sun. S. 66.
Finance— G^enera^ ; Home Miss., £2, 16s. ; Education, 12s. 6d.; For. ]
£1.— Total, £4, 8d. 6d. Cong, : Offerings, £30, 8s. 9d.; Subs., £60, ISs.
—Total, £91, 7s. 5d. Altogether, £95, 158. lid.
' Eyemouth is a favoarite health resort ; cliffs 300 feet above the sea. In the nei«^boi
are the ruina of Coldinghame Priory (.to\mdQd\>^ ^\..^fiX>\».\xL^^«sv^%t. Abb's Mted.
Diocese of Edinburgh, 247
EDINBUBaH. (Pop. 295,628.)
X^inbuTgh (the ancient capital of Scotland) is admitted to be one of the most beautifnl
idl pictur^que of cities, and on that account, as well as owing to the events with vrhich its
me i9 maimy associatea, a large number of visitors from all parts of the world flock to It
warr year. The Castle, which is seen directly one enters the <nty, was buUt, it is supposed.
i|be 7th century by Edwin of Northumbna ; the rock on which it stands being about
rittet fia height. Edinburgh was added to the kingdom of the Scots in the 10th century,
itfmBB made a buri^h by David I., who, in 1128, founded the Abbey of Holyrood— the mins
wAdflfa, together with Holyrood Palace, form a striking group of buildings, attractive aJike
ttke antiquary, historian, and student of architecture. In the Old Town of Edinburgh,
MMKOther places of historical interest, the most notable perhaps are the ancient ParBa-
inkuouse (now forming part of the Supreme Courts of Law), the Collegiate (Church of St.
%mm (built lllO, restored 1883), and the University buildings.]
She Oathedral (see p. 240).
Saints, Brougham Street. 13tli centnry Grothic (Anderson), 1867;
1889. Reredos by Kempe; wrought iron screen by Dr. Anderson.
for 650, F. U. ; 0. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £325 and
Church Ins. for £6700, Rectory for £2600. Cong, first gathered
Miss., 1854; Incumbency formed, 1867.
— Rev. Canon Murdoch; Assistants — Rev. Hugh C. R. Connyng-
1^ M.A. Oxon., {Hon.)'f and Rev. E. W. Haswell, B.A.
. Officials— Jj. E., Admiral Robertson-Macdonald ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
Willis ; Hon. Sec. and Treas. Vestry, R. T. Norfor, C. A., 6 North
,vid Street.
— Sundays :'H. C, 8 a.m. and at mid-day; Matins, &c., 11 ; lit.
Bap., 2.30 p.m.; Child. Ser., 3.30 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: 1st
and Sermon (on the Eve), 8 p.m.; H. C., 7.15 and 8 a.m. ; Matins, 11 ;
^ven., 5.30 p.m. Week Days : H. C., 7.16 a.m. (Thurs., 8 a.m.); Matins,
r£ven., 5.30. (S. O. and E. O. Surp. Choir, All the ritual points in use«)
to— Members, 1160; Com. 710.
ASCB— General : Clergy Fund, £90, 9s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
78. ; Home Miss., £15, 159. ; Education, £7; For. Miss., £16; other
lid objects, £140, 17s. 9d.— Total, £275, 8s. 9d. C<mg,: Offerings, £479,
M.; Subs., £556, 12s.— Total, £1036, 6s. 8d. Altogether, £1311, 16s. 6d.
ions — Guilds and Confraternities for (1) Men ; (2) Boys ; (3)
Women ; (4) Girls and Young Women ; (5) Children ; Ward of
C. B. S.; C. W. A., 129 mem.. Sec. Miss Stuart, 17 Coates
ens ; H. M. A.,. 54 mem., Sec. Miss Lodder, Kilgraston Road. A
of the All Saints' (Margaret Street, London) Sisterhood carries on
work under the Rector — address. All Saints' Mission Home, Glen
There are Mothers' Meetings and Classes for Men and Boys
, also Libraries, Savings Bank, and Clothing Club.
School— :AYeT, attend., 231 ; Master, Mr. H. F. Hunter ; Infant Mis-
Miss Learmont; Sewing Mistress, Mrs. Thomson; Gov. G.,£233, 178«
le Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Ghnrcll, Momingside. French Gothic of 13th century (Blanc),
l^ttings for 540, partly F. Under the church there is a large hall
for congre^ationai purposes. Patrons — The Vestry, and five other
Itaent memoers elected at annual congregational meeting. Stipend —
10b., Equal Dividend, and Easter Of^rtory. Cong. ^i^\i ^^iXi^cn^ «»
,, 1874; IncmDbencj-, 1876,
248 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Rector — Rev. C. M. Black, M.A. Assistant Curate — Rev, W. E
Cotter, M.A.
Cmtg. Officials— Ij, E., W. Mitchell, S.S.C., 7 Blackford Road, II
L. Rep. R. C. C, J. G. Goodchild, 7 Dalhousie Terrace, 1898; Organist
T, Lee Ashton, 1 Viewforth.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and on Ist and 3rd San. in monti
mid-day ; Matins, 11 ; Even., 6.30 ; Child. Ser., last Sun. in month, 3.30 \
Holy Days : H. C, 7.30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Wed. and Fri. : 11 a.m. (E.
Statistics— M.&aih&ny 700 ; Com. 350 ; Bap. 15, Cat. 150, Con. 27, Mar
Bur. 9.
Finance— In consequence of an alteration in the date of endinff
financial year, it is not possible to give a correct statement under this M
ing for the past year.
Organisations— G, W. A., Miss L. G. Henderson, 7 Greenhill Park;]
Miss. Work Party, Mrs. Bremner, Streatham House; H. M. A, 1
Black, 19 Greenhill Gardens ; Flower Miss., Miss M. Bell, 4 Churdifl
Winter Missioners to the Poor, Sec Mrs. Lees, 15 Hartineton Hi
Chapter Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Lay Leader, Mr. J. Macint^
Woodburn Terrace ; Girls' Guild for Aberlour Orphana^, Mrs. Wilfifl
Greenhill Gardens ; Women's Guild of Aid for Church Deot, Sec. Mrs. Lt
Workwomen's Sewing Club, Sec. Mrs. Deuchar, Harlaw.
St. Fillan's Mission Station. Braid Road. (Worked with above.) 1
Church, opened July 2, 1896. Sittings for 220, F. U.
Cong, Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C, W. Roberton, 14 Young Street ;Tn
John Macmtyre, 9 Woodburn Terrace.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 4th Sun. 8 a.m.; 3rd at mid-day; Matinji
Even. , 6.30 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m. 1st Sun. Holy Days : 11 a. m. (Surp. Q
E. O.)
Statistics— M.embers, 200; Com. 90; Bap. 10, Cat. 60, Sun. S.45.
[Full particulars of the work carried on at Christ Church and
Fillan's is given every month in Christ Church Magazine, issued witii
S,S,B.-\
Ohrist Cliurch, Trinity Road. English Middle Pointed ( Henderson), 1
enlarged, 1889 (Leadbetter). Cons. 1894. Sittings for 217, pwiily i
Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £318. Church Ins. for £1500. Cong,
gathered as a Miss., 1854 ; Incumbency formed, 1875.
Endowment, £75 ; Interest, £2.
Bector — Rev. P. M. Herford.
Cong, Officials— li, E., W. Erskine, Oaklands, Trinity; Treas. Ki
Com., Arcnd. Anderson, Cairn Craig, Trinity ; L. Rep. K. C. C, Aka
Thomson, Trinity Grove ; Sec. Vestry, D. D. Dewar, W.S., 122
Street ; Organist, C. T. Greasley, 2 Bellevue Terrace,
Services — Sundays : H. C. , at mid-day on 4th and 2nd Sun. in month; 8
other Sun.; Matins, &c., 11 a. m.; Child. Ser., 1st Sun. in month, 3 J
Even., 7. Holy Days: H. C, 11.30 a.m. Additional Services i
Advent and Lent according to notice. (E. O. Surp. Choir. Altar L^
Mixed Chalice; E.JP.: Coloured Stoles. Attendance on the pent \
baptized persons at the Holy Eucharist, and the ancient customcii
bowing to Altar and use of sign of the Cross, encouraged. H. A. ani
and C&th. Psalter i JouW« C\\Mi\ia.V
Diocese of Edinburgh, 249
a^w^tc*— Members, 350 ; Com. 146; Bap. 12, Con. 5, Sun. S. 83, Mar. 5,
.3.
[NANCE— G^cweroZ.- Clergy Fund, £71, 19s.; Home Miss., £12, 7s.;
Lcation, £3, Hs.; For. Miss., £7, 16s. lOd.— Total, £96, 198. lOd. Cong.:
information received.)
rganisations — H. M. A., 63 mem.. Cor. Mrs. Parker, 18 Primrose Bank;
Y. A., 42 members, Oor. Mrs. Herford, The Rectory, Trinity.
The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
ORMER iNCUMBEirrs— Revs. W. M. Goalen, M.A., 1877; Dr. fiiron,
I; T. Hargreaves, M.A.. 1884; H. L. Greaves, M.A., 1887-88.
ihurch of the Good Shepherd, Mission Charge, Murrayfield Avenue,
•ty English (R. S. Lorimer), 1898. Sittings for 162, F. U. Patron^
hop of the Diocese. Stipend— £160 and Easter Offering. Cong, first
l^red as a Miss., 1890; Independent Charge, 1897. Schoolroom for
sUngs, &c. Church Ins. for £400, Schoolroom for £100.
hiest-in-Charge — Rev; H. B. Nichol.
hng. Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C, Col. C. S. Noble, Inner^vick, Murray-
1; Sec. to Vestry, w. A. Hyslop, W.S., Murrayfield.
crvices — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. and on 1st Sun. in month at mid-da^;
tins, &c., 11; Even., 7. Holy Days : Matins and H. C, 11 a.m. Special
vices in Advent and Lent (E. O.)
Tote.— These services come into force on opening of new Church. Until then temporary
ices are being held in Bosebum Hall.]
farfwetVw— Members, 165 ; Com. 94 ; Bap. 9, Cat. 32, Con. 2, Sun. S. 30,
p. 1, Bur. 4.
IS ANCE— General : Clergy Fund, £29, lis. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
IDs.; Home Miss., £11, lis. Id.; Education, 3s. 4d.; For. Miss., £15,
3d.; other special objects, £4, 7s. lid. — Total, £58, Is. 2d. Cong.: Offer-
I, £144, 17s. 9d.; Subs., £162, 2s. lOd.— Total, £311, 8s. 6d. Alto^ther,
9, 9s. 8d. (In addition to this the congregation have raised during the
two years about £2000 for the erection of their new Church.)
orstorphine Mission. (Worked with above.) A Service Is held in
Salmon's Studio, Manse Road, on 1st Sunday in the month, at 3.30
. H.C. according to notice.
[oly Trinity. Dean Bridge. Debased Grothic (Perpendicular), 1838;
3L 1892. Sittings for 655. Patrons— The Vestry (the Bishop of the
cese being member of Vestry for this purpose). Stipend — £235 net.
ambency formed, 1838.
*<eeior — Rev. Canon Winterbotham, M.A. (Synod Clerk of the Diocese).
ong. OfficicUs—h. E., W. F. Anderson, 5 Coltbridge Terrace, Murray-
l, 1895 ; L. Rep. R. C. C, R. W. Calder Marshall, W.S., 49 Queen Street;
as. to Vestry, F. W. Carter, C.A.; Sec. Finance Com., R. W, Calder
nshall, W.S. ; Organist, Mr. Haslehurst, 37 Ann Street.
9rvice» — Sundays : H. C, 1st and 3rd Sun. in month, mid-day; 2nd and
Sun., 8 a.m. ; Matins, 11 ; Even., 3.30. Holy Days: Matins, &c.) lU
a. and Fri. in Advent, Lent, &c., 11 a,m. (E. 0.)
UUiHies— Members, 3$5; Com- 175; Bap. 12, Con. T,'Mlw.'i>^^a,^.
250 Year Book for the Episcopal Qmrck in Scotland.
. Finance— (ren€r«/ : Clergy Fund, £91, 48. 6d.; Home Miss., £23, Os. 1
Education, £9; For. Miss., £51, 138. 5d.— Total, £174, 18s. lOd.
Ordinary and Easter Offerings, £281, 2s. 5d.; Special Offerings, £123
6d.; Seat Rents and Misceltaneous, £355, Os. yd.; for Church Exp(
£356 ; for balance of Debt, £22, 8s. lid.; Feu-duty Redemption Fund,
158. lid.— Total, £799, 48. 4d. Altogether, £974, Ss. 2d.
Holy Trinity Mission Station, St. Bernard's Row, Stockh
(Formerly "Trinity Mission School.") Mission consists of chapel an<
haUs, each holding about 100, and other rooms. F. U. Under the cha
the Rector, assisted by Lay Reader.
The income of the Mission (endrely from congregational sources) has been iX
the expenses, apart firom Curate's Stipend, £86.
Cong. Officials-'lj. Rep. R. C. C, H. Sclater, 24 Balmoral Place;
Finance Com., R. D. Calder Marshsdl, W.S., 48 Queen Street.
Services in Chapel — H. C, 8 a.m., Ist, 3rd, and 4th Sun. in month ;
and Ser. on Sundays at 6.30 p.m., on Wednesdays at 8 p.m. ; CMld.
Sun., 10.30 a.m. Other services as announced. (S. O.)
/Sto^weiw— Members, 343; Com. 88; Bap. 27, Cat. 140, Con. 6, Sun.i
Mar. 1, Bur. 15.
Finance— (renero/ ; Clergy Fund, £11, 15s. 2d.; Home Miss., £1, li
Education, 17s. Id.; For. Miss., £9, 18s. 8d.— Total, £23, 128. Id.
Oraanisations — Mothers' Meeting, Mrs. Winterbotham, 24 Ann SI
Bana of Hope, W. Sharpe, 15 Saunders Street ; Boys' Brigade, F. Stat
Belgrave Crescent ; Chapter of St. Andrew's Brotherhood, H. Sclat
Balmoral Place.
, • • • '
Old St. Panl, Jeffrey Street ; entrance also in Carrubber's Close. (
(Hay & Henderson), 1883. Sittings for 350, F. O.; U. Patrons— The
i^d Chapter of Edinburgh Cathedral. Stipend— £243. Hall unde
churchi Incumbency formed about 1689.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £742, Os. 9d.; Interest, £24, 14
Also £50, 15s. 4d. for Mission purposes.
JBec^or— Rev. A. E. Laurie ; Curates — Revs, Ranald Macpherson
E. T, S. Reid.
Cong, Officials^h, E. and Treas. of Church, G. H. Moncrieflf, 10 I
Street, 1894 ; L. Rep. R. C. C, Robert Lindsay, W.S., 9 Abercromby I
Vestry Clerk, G. J. Forsyth Grant, 43 Northumberland Street ; Sec
Treas. Finance Com., R. Robertson, 27 Salisbury Street; Organist,^
Ingram, 3 Dundonald Street.
'Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m. and (Choral) at mid-day; Mi
11, except on last Sun. in month, when at 10.15 (plain) with sung L
before celebration; Child. Ser., 3.30 p.m.; Even., 7. Holy Days: J
(Choral), with Address. Week Days: H. C., 7-30, a.m.; Matins, II,
Litany on Wed. and Fri. ; Even., 8. (E. O. . Surp. Choir.)
. Statistics— M^mhen, 1213 ; Com. 684.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
'iOrflYmisaifton*— Temperance Society, Sec. David Shaw, 49 BelfordB
Bfmd of Hope, Sec. Miss Wrightj 10 Glengyle Terrace ; Home and F(M
Mission Work Parties (Seniot wad 5\m\«t^Twi<!.Vkfta\^ Sec. (1) Miss M. J
Diocese of Edinburgh, 25 1
iem.); Guild of St. Paul for Men and Boys ; Guild of St. Mary for Women
Qd Girls ; Class for Church Embroidery, Super. Miss Johnston ; Boyn'
ligade, Capt. J. S. Amoore, 7 Abercromby Place.
"The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
On the site of the present edifice a building stood that was used as an Dpiscopal Chapel
1688, once the only Episcopal place of worship within the ancient city walls.
St. Saviour's Mission, Canongate. (Worked with above.) Sittings for
out 80, F. U.; opened December, 1895.
Services — Sundays : Ghild. Sen, 3.30 p.m.; Even., 5.30. Friday, 8 p.ni,,
cept in Summer.
Statistics — Members, 428 ; Com. 12,
3t. Andrew, St. John Street, South Back of Canongate. Norman, built
d cons. 1857 ; enlarged, 1872. Sittings for 550. Patrons — The Vestry,
ipend — £309 (part of Curate's Stipend paid by Rector). Church and
jniture Ins. for £2300.
Endowment— For Congregational Purposes, £2921, 4s.; Interest, £108,
4d.
Rector — Rev. Dr. Teape, F.R.S.E. Assistant Curate — Rev. W. A. Lamb,
A..
Cong, Officials — L. E., W. Winning, 8 Montague Street ; L. Rep. R.C.C., '
Caiver, 121 Dalkeith Road; Treas. of Church, J. A. Reid, Advocate,
Royal Circus, and C. Lamb; Sec. Finance Com., W. Winning, 8
ontague Street ; Organist, John Robertson, Mus. Bac. Cantab.
Services — Sundays : 1 1 a. m. , and 6. 30 p. m. H. C. , 2nd Sun. in month. (E. O. )
Statistics — Members, 700 ; Com. 400 ; Bap. 75, Cat. Day and Sun. S. 400,
»n. 31, Sun. S. 250, Mar. 20, Bur. 31.
FmAmcE— General : Clergy Fund, £52, 2s. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £1,
. lOid.; Home Miss., £1, 17s. IJd.; Education, £1, 14s. 2d,; For. Miss.,
k, 88. lOd.— Total, £61, lis. Cong,: Offerings, £75, Is. lid.; Rents, £93,
.; Subs., £11, 2s. 6d.; Extra, £11, 3s. lid.— Total, 190, 10s. 4d. Alto-
ither, £252, Is. 4d.
Organisations — Savings Bank (£280, 10s. deposited during year) ; Dorcaa
iciety ; Bread and Meal Society ; Cheap Coal Society ; Juv. Miss. Assoc,
jss Teape and Miss Brewis ; Carving Class, Mr. Sanderson ; Sen. and
an. Bible Classes ; Adult Temp. Society ; Sick Relief Fund ; British
Tomen's Assoc, &c.
DdySchool — Aver, attend., 330 ; Mistress, Miss Thallon; Infant Teacher,
B88 Hay ; Gov. G., £390.
In the neighbourhood, opposite to the church, in Moray House grounds, is the summer-'
Otte where the Articles of Union between England and Scotland were signed. The Tol-
Mth, Holyrood Chapel and Palace, and St. Anthony's Chapel in Queen's Park, are all
uhia easy distance.
St. Columba, Johnston Terrace. Early English (Henderson), 1846 ; cons.
^en opened. Consists of nave and chancel ; sacristy on south of chancel ;
Jlery at west end over porch and vestry. The altar and font are stone, and
>8iUtifully carved. A large portion of the stones of which the walls are built
Bre taken from the ruins of a chapel in the palace of Queen Mar^ of Guise
tother of Mary Queen of Scots) once standing on Casmft*SASV. ^\\.\}«k.^Vss;
8, F. U. / O, . Un(ier the church are large schooVxooTas, ws^A. iost ^^av^«^
252 Year Book for 'the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
School, Guild meetings, and evening classes. Patrons— The Vestiy*^
Stipend — £179. Church and Schools Ins. for about £3500. Cong, fijwr
gatnered as a Miss., 1846 ; Incumbency, 1847.
Endowment^£815, 4s. lid. (object not stated) ; Interest, £29, lis. Id.
Bector—Rev. H. H. Flower. Curates— Revs, A. D, Eisdale, M.A., and J»
Stuart.
Cbngr. Officials— li. E., H. Seymour, 27 Dundas Street ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
Col. Trotter, Morton Hall; Sec. Vestry, G. Henderson, 12 Queen Street?
Sec Finance Com., The Rector ; Organist, JL S^bbald. ;
jS^erwce*— Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. and 11 ; Matins, 10.30 ; Child. Ser., Ist-
Sun. in month, 3.15 p.m. ; Even., 7. Holy Days : H. C., 7.45 and 11 a.iiL;
Matins, 10.30; Even, (choral) and Address, 8. Week Days: H. C, 7.46;
Matins, 11 ; Even., 7.30. (S. O. Surp. Choir. The Six Points are in use.)
Statistics — Members, 800; Com. 341.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Organisations — C. B. S. Ward, Superior, The Rector; Guilds of St
Giles (Men), St. Margaret (Women), St. Mary (Young Women); Qw
fraternity of Christian Mothers; Confraternity of Holy Childhood, aqd
Boys' Guild.
Former Incumbents— Revs. Dr. Alexander, 1847 ; H. J. Palmer, 18fl9^
C. E. Bowden, 1872-88.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
This church was built to cai
Northern Kin|
Eiucharist and <
St. Oeorge, York Place. Combination of Classical and Crothic (J. Adao)^
1792. Sittings for 540, partly F. Galleries reserved for Troops in EdSb
burgh Castle. Patrons—The Vestry. Stipend — ^£383 and house (inclui&ig
£^l as Military Chaplain). Church Ins. for £3000. Cong, gathered befoi»|
1792 (as a " tolerated '* Cong.) ; came over to Scottish Epis. Church, ISlOi
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £2400 ; Interest, £88, 2s. 8d.
Eector—Rev, E. H. Molesworth, M.A.
Cong. Officials— L, E., Archibald Steuart, W.S., 8 Doune Terrace, 1887?
L. Rep. K. C. C, Jas. Steuart, W.S., 52 Northumberland Street; Set
Vestry, Jas. Steuart, W.S., 52 Northumberland Street; Organist, Ififl^'
Linton, 5 North Charlotte Street. I
Services — Sundays: H. C, at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in mont^j
8 a.m. on other Sun. (on Greater Festivals, at both times); Ifotins, 11]
Child. Ser., 1st Sun. in month, 3 p.m.; Even., 7. Holy Days: 8 aiML|
11 a.m. Week Days : 11 a.m. (E. O.)
, Statistics— Memhers, 300 (including contingent from garrison); Com. 150l-
FiNANCE— (No particulars received.)
Organisations— C, W. A., 66 mem.. Cor. Miss Macleod; 4 Fettes Row?'
H. M. A., 35 mem.. Cor. Miss Steuart, 8 Doune Terrace.
Day School — ^Aver. attend., 130; Mist., Miss R. M. Dunn.
Former Incumbents— Revs. Alex. Cleeve, B.A., 1792; Alex. DancaBr
D.D., 1800; R. Q. Shannon, B.A., 1810; T. G. Suther, D.C.L. (afterwaid^l
Bishop of Aberdeen), 1841; A. E. Watson, M.A., 1855-83; J. S. WilMff^!
A brasa plate marks Sit VJB^V»t ^wW% iwDk^i vs« ."^^^^
Diocese of Edinburgh, 253
^ 8t. Jam^S. Inverleibh Row. Gothic, style of 14th century (Dr. Rowand
^derson), 1888 ; Cons. 1894. Sittings for 418, partly F. U. ; 0. Patrons—
^e Vestry. Stipend— £300 and &0 for house rent. Church Ins. for
«40OO, Hall for £500. Old St. James* founded 1821 ; Church transferred
fi\)m Broughton Street to present site, 1883 ; Incumbency formed, 1885.
Rector — Rev. C. J. Jenkins, B.A.
Cong, Officials — L. E., John Howkins, C.E., Queensberry Lodge, Gran-
tbn, 1896; L. Rep. R. C. C, D. W. Marwick, W.S., 47 Inverleith Row;
Sec. to Vestry, C. P. Cameron, 1 Eyre Place; Sec. Finance Com., J. R.
Grant, 1 Royston Terrace ; Organist, C. D. Beswick, 21 Marchmont Road.
^ Services — Sundays : H. C, at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month ; 8 a.m.
(m other Sun. ; Matins, 11; Child. Ser., 3 p.m., 1st Sun. in month;
Even., 7. Holy Days : H. C, 7.30 and 11 a. m. (E. 0. Surp. Choir.)
' Statistics— Memhera, 615; Com. 321; Bap. 37, Cat. 324, Con. 26, Sun. S.
dd. Mar. 5, Bur. 8.
FmASCE— General : Clergy Fund, £89, 9s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £3 ;
Home Miss., £34, 19s. Id.; Education, £10; For. Miss., £34, lis. 5d.;
Dice, £7, 10s.— Total, £179, 9s. 6d. Cong.: Offerings, £248, 6s. Id.;
Rents, £267, 19s.; Subs., £331, 3s. 2d.; Extra, £29, I7s. lOd.— Total,
£877, 6s. Id. Altogether, £1056, 15s. 7d.
Organisations — H. M. A. (71 mem.), Cor. Miss Wilson, 11 Royston
Terrace ; C. W. A. (74 mem.). Cor. Miss Tindal, 14 Brandon Street ; Juvenile
Branch C. W. A. (32 mem. ), Sec. Miss Todd, 2 Wardie Avenue.
Day School— {CoL Scott's Endowment), 103 Broughton Street, founded
1821. There are 7 bursaries ranging in value from £10 to £12, lOd. per
annuin, and 10 free scholarships annually, open to pupils by competition.
Headmaster, Jas. M*I. Munro, F.E.I.S. Aver, attend., 157; Gov. G., £174 ;
Drawing G., £13 ; Grant from Edin. Burgh Com. on Secondary Education,
£35.
** The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
. FmsT Incumbent- Rev. J. G. Simmins, 1885-92.
> St. James' Church itself is of great interest to lovers of ecclesiastical art by reason of
tbe frescoes illustratlTe of the Te J)eum which have been painted on the chancel walls by
W. Hole, B.S.A.
Beaverbank Mission) Lower Broughton Road. (Worked with above.)
Sittings for 120. F. U.
Lay Header— Biothev Rowley (of the Wolverhampton Lay Evangelist
Brotnerhood).
Hon. Sec. — J. R. Grant, 1 Royston Terrace,
. Services — Sundays : H. C, 3rd Sun. in month at 8 a.m.; Even, and Address^
6.90; Sunday School, 3.30 p.m., except last Sunday in month, when
a Children's Service is held. Friday, 8 p.m.. Even, and Address.
(E. 0.)
. StcUistics—Memheia, 183; Com. 34; Cat. 95, Con. 4, Sun. S. 95.
. Finance— Offerings, £12, 7s. 3d.; Royal Infirmary, 10s.; Subs, (ex-
Qlnsive of Lay Reader's salary), £36, 16s. lid.— Total, £49, 14s. 2d.
Organisations — Mothers' Meeting, 35 mem., Super. Mrs. Hole, 27 Inver-
leith Row ; Girls' Friendly Society, 17 mem^, wndet >uox\5Mi^ %saaft^ia^«A\
Working Men's dab, <fec.. Caretaker, Alex. Boyd, ^ ^^«.N«t>a»J\'\^^rt^«s^
554 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
St* John the Evangelist, Princes Street. Perpendicular Gothic (W..
Bum), 1818, • Sittings for about 700, chiefly let, though many are practically
Free. On Sunday evenings the church is wholly F. U. Patrons— The
Vestry. Stipend — £600 and house. Rates, taxes, repairs, &c., paid by
Rector.
Endowment— £774, 9s. 4d.; Interest paid to the Rector.
Rector — Rev. G. J. Cowley-Brown, M.A. Curates — Revs. A. V. Despard,
M.A., and H. S. Reid, M.A.
Cong, Officials — L. E., George Auldjo Jamieson, 37 Drumsheugh Gardens;
L: Rep. R. C. C, W. Allan Carter, C.E., 32 Gt. King Street; Sec. Vestiy,
F. A. Bringloe, C.A., 123 George Street; Sec. and Treas. Finance Com.,
Geo. Dunlop, W.S.; Organist, A. Alexander, Mus. Bac.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m. and 12.15; Matins, 11; Child. Ser.,
4 p.m.; Even., 3 and 7. Holy Days: H. C, 8 a.m. ; Matins, 11; Even.,
4.30. Daily: Matins, 11. (E. O.)
Statistics — Members, 800 ; Com. 507.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
St. John's Mission Chapel, St. Peter's Place, Yiewforth. Sittings for
200, F.U.
Curate-in- Charge — Rev. H. S. Reid, M.A.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 1st and 3rd Sun. 8 a.m., 2nd and 4th at
mid-day; Matins, &c., 11; Even., 7. Other services according to
notice.
Organisations — Sunday School, 3 p.m. ; Mothers' Meeting, Boys' Brigade^
Temperance Lodge, Guilds, &c.
Statistics— Membera, 500 ; Com. 100. t
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Mission Cong. Mag.
St. Margaret's Mission Oharge, Easter Road. Gothic (Blanc), 1880.
Sittings for 320, F. U. Patron— The Bishop of the Diocese. Church Ins.
for £2000. Cong, first gathered, 1877 ; separate charge, 1898.
Endowment— £1 165.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. Hugh Jones, M.A.
Cong, Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C, James Bruce Adam, 42 Dmmmond
Place; Sec. Vestry, W. H. Stevenson, 113 Montgomery Street; Organiit,
P. Pemberton, 9 Brunton Terrace.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8.30a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sun.; Matins,
&c., 11 ; Child. Ser. (4th Sun.), 3 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Hohr Days: H. C,
8 a.m. Week Days : Wednesdays, 8 p.m. (E. O. Surp. Cfnoir.)
Statistics— Members^ about 1100; Com. 312; Bap. 57, Cat. 400, Con. 23,
Sun. S. 398, Mar. 4, Bur. 20.
Finance— G^enera^- Home Miss., £3, 12s. 8d.; Education, £1, 16s. 9d.;
For. Miss., £22, 5s. lOd.— Total, £27, 5s. 3d. Cong.: OfferiDgs, £98, 148.
2^d.; Raised for Endowment, £326, 17s. 5d.; Subs., £3, 68. lid.; Extn,
£55, 8s. 2d.— Total, £484, 6s. 8id. Altogether, £511, lis. ll^d.
I?ay School— Aver, attend., 207; Mlatresses, Miss Dalgleish and Min
Diocese of Edinburgh, 255
Sti Martin'S) comer of Dairy and Gorgie Roads. Gothic iron church and
^hoolroom, with spire at west end, about 85 ft. high. Opened, 1887;
enlarged and chancel added, 1896. Sittings for 292, F. U. ; O. Ins. for £1000.
Patron — The Vestry, with consent of tne Bishop of the Diocese. (New
stone Church in course of erection.) Stipend — £189. Cong, first gathered as
s. Miss., 1885 ; Independent Charge, 1887 ; Incumbency, 1897.
i^ec^or— Rev. N. J. N. Gourlie, M.A.
Cong^ Officials.— L, E., William Bannerman, M.A., M.D., West Park,
Polwarth Terrace, 1894-95 ; L. Rep. R. C. C, Chas. S. Davidson, 27 Prim-
rose Terrace; Sec. Finance Com., J. B. Thorbum, 16 Almond Bank
Terrace ; Organist, J. A. Carruthers, 10 Polwarth Crescent.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and on Ist Sun. in month at mid-
day ; Matins, &c., 11 ; Child. Catech., 2.30 p.m. ; Even., 7. Holy Days:
H. C., 8 a.m. ; Even., 8. Other Services according to notice. (S. O. at
early, E. O. at late Celebrations. Surp. Choir. )
Statistics— MemhQv^, 978 ; Com. 447 ; Bap. 72, Cat. 292, Con. 38, Sun. S.
252, Mar. 9, Bur. 24.
Finance— (rewera^ .• Clergy Fund, £38, 5s. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £1,
IBs.; Home Miss., £4, lis. 9d.; Education, £1, 7s. 7d.; For. Miss., £9, 16s.
^.; Diocesan purposes, £2, 4s. 4d. — Total, £58, 3s. 2d. Ctrng,: Offerings,
£121, Is. lid.; Rents, £17, 6s.; Subs., £146, 10s. 9d.; Extra, £1, 10s.—
Total, £286, 7s. 8d. Altogether, £344, 10s. lOd.
Organisations— Qom. Guild of St. Martin for Men, 42 mem. ; Com. Guild
for Women, 46 mem. ; Young Women's Social Club, Sec. E. H. G. Uarmer ;
Home and For. Miss. Work Parties (Sen. and Jun.); Mothers' Meeting;
HentClub, &c.
**The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
FiKST Priest-in-Charge— Rev. C. Pressley-Smith, M.A., 1885-95.
St. Michael, Hill Square. Early English. Purchased from Free Church,
1888, and adapted for Church purposes by J. Kinross, architect, Edinburgh.
Sittings for 524, F. U. ; O. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £229. Church
and contents Ins. for £3000. Cong, first gathered as a Miss., 1865; In-
<lumbency formed, 1888.
. Bect&r—Bj&v. J. F. Scholfield, M.A.
Cong, Officials— L, E., H. N. Hamilton Ogilvy of Biel, 1897; L. Rep. R.
■C. C., E. Coates, 6 South Clerk Street ; Sec. Vestry, Major R. W. Huie,
V.D., 58 Blacket Place ; Organist, Mrs. Gallon, 13 Lily hill Terrace ; Choir-
master, T. Ellis, A.C.V., 6 Gardner's Crescent.
■ Services — Sundays: H.C., 8 a.m. ; Sung Celebration, 11; Matins, &c.,
10.30; Child. Ser., 3.30 p.m.; Even., 7. Holy Days: H. C.,7 and 10. 45;
Matins, 10.30 ; Even., 8. Week Days : H.C., 7.30 a.m., except Wed., 7, Fri.,
10.45; Litany, Fri., 10.30; Even., 2.30, except Wed., 8, Sat., 6.30. (S. 0.)
Statistics— Members, 700 ; Com. 241; Bap. 72, Cat. 195, Con. 12, Sun. S.
141, Mar, 8, Bur. 17. .
FlSASCB— General : Clergy Fund, £64, lis. 8d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
iE2, 6e.; Home Miss., £5, lOs. 6d.; Education, £5, Os. 7d.; For. Miss, £5, 3s.,
^d.— Total, £82, 12s. 5d. Cong,: Offerings, £154, 7s. 4d.; Subs., £168, 19a:
ICfid.; Extra, £108, lis. '9d.— Total, £431, l^a. \\\^. M.\;»Q^'5XJafcx, «^Vt>
256 Year Book far the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Organisations— C. W. A., Cor. Miss Scholfield, 48 Minto Street ; H. M. A.,.
Cor. Miss Craig, 113 Marchmont Road ; Guild of All Souls (Edin. East
Branch), 44 mem., Sec. Mr. Coates ; Corpus Christi Ward of C. B. S., 56^
Assoc, Sec. Mr. Coates; Parochial Guilds for Men, Boys, Young WomeQ,.
and Girls.
First Rectqr.— Rev. T. I. Ball, 1888-92.
''The Scottish Standard Bearer'* is. localised as the Cong. Mag.
St. Matthew's Mission Station, Abbeyhill. Iron Church, erected 1896.
Sittings for 240, F. U. ; O. Patron— The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend —
£197. Church Ins. for £500. Cong, first gathered, 1885.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. H. E. Copinger.
Cong. Officials— L. Rep. R. C. C, J. S. Sturrock, W.S., 122 George Street;.
Sec. Finance Com., Priest-in-Charge.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m., also at mid-day on 2nd and 4th in
month ; Matins, 11 (on 2nd and 4th Sun., 10.15) ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even.,
7. Holy Days: H. C, 7.30 a.m.; Matins, 11. Week Days: H. C, 7.3(V
a.m.; Even. 8, Mon. and Thurs., 5. (S. O. on Week Day«, E. O. on Sun-
days. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Memhersy 1050 ; Com. 197 ; Bap. 117, Cat. 200, Con. 32, Sun. S.
180, Mar. 8, Bur. 21.
YiJUANCE^General : Aged and Infirm Clergy, £2; Home Miss., £2, 148..
lOd.; Education, £1, 2s.; For. Miss., £4, 2s. lid.— Total, £9, 198. 9d.
Cong.: Offerings, £59, 12s. 3d.; Subs., £147, 178. 2d.— Total, £207, 98. 5d.
Altogether, £271, 9s. 2d.
Organisations — Guild of Perseverance, Warden, The Priest-in- Charge ^
Mothers' Meeting, The Misses Galbraith ; Children's Guild, Miss Copinger ;
Men's Club, W. Ingram, sec. ; Boys' Brigade, Penny Bank.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
St. Luke's Mission Station, Piershill, Portobello Road. (Worked with
above.) Opened Oct. 1894. (Formerly Wesleyan Chapel.) Sittings for
150, F. U.
Cong. Officials— L. Rep. R. C. C, C. Cheyne, 114 Spring Gardens; Sec.
and Treas. Finance Com., Priest-in-Charge.
Services — Sunday: Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even. Ser., 6* Thursday, 8 p.m.
(E. O.)
Organisations — Mothers* Meeting, Band of Hope, Sunday School, Teachers"
Meeting, Men's Club, Boys* Brigade, Penny Bank.
St. Paul, York Place. Perpendicular Grothic, built and cons. 1817 ^
chancel added, and church considerably altered and improved, 1892. Sit-
tings for 800. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £1089 (less £430 paid to-
curates) and house.
Bector — Rev. Rowland Ellis, M.A. Curates — Revs. W. Haslewood, M.A.;.
A. T. Cameron, M.A.
ServicesS\mdeLva I H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day; Matins, &c., 11 ^
Even., 3 and 7 ; Child. Ser., 4th Sun. in month, 3 p.m. Holy Days : . H. C.^
8 a.m. ; Matins and H. C, 11. Thurs. : H. C, 12 noon, fiaily Matins at
11. (E. O. Choral Services ; Surp. Choir. E. P.)
Cm^, O0ctdls—L.' E., D. A. Beton-^X^vnott. \ \.. ^S^^, U. C, G^, J, A^
Diocese oj Edinburgh. 257
Iteid, Advocate ; Sec. Vestry, H. J. Brownell Stavert, C. A. ; Organist, W.
^rendergast, Mas. Bac, 2 Bellevue Terrace.
Statistics— Members, 1430 ; Com. 640 ; Bap. 54, Cat. 400, Con. 38, Sun.
S. 340, Mar. 18, Bur. 29. .
Finance— (reTiero/; Clergy Fund, £291 ; Home Miss., £93, 15s. 2d.; Educa-
tion, £15, Is. 6d.; For. Miss., £98, 6s.— Total, £498, 2s. 8d. Cong,: Offer-
ings, £501, 9s. lid.; Bents, £688, 8s. 6d.; Subs., £440, 4s. 5d.— Total,
£1630, 2s. lOd. Altogether, £2128, 5s. 6d.
Organisations — Bible Classes for (1) Women, (2) Lads, (3) Men, (4) Young
Women ; Com. Guild ; Guild for Young Men and Young Women ; Temp.
Ouild, Sec. H. S. Hope Gill, 8 Duke Street ; Mothers Meeting ; Work
Parties for Home and Foreign Miss.; Guild of €[ood Shepherd.
'* The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mc^.
St. Barnabas' Mission, Simpson's Court, Greenside. (Worked with
above.) Plain brick building, 1889 : Hall on first floor. Church above, each
■accommodating about 200, F. U. Also Hall rented in district, seated for 80.
Priest-in-Charge—B^v. Allan T. Cameron, M.A.
Cong, Officia^s^Jj, Rep. R. C. C, D. A. Seton-Steuart, 9 Charlotte
'^oare; Treas. Finance Com., D. A. Seton-Steuart; Sec. J. Bruce Adam,
42 Drummond Place ; Organist, J. Allan, 10 Drum Terrace.
iScrwce*- Sundays : H. C, 2nd Sun. in month, 8 a.m.; 4th Sun., mid-day
(choral). Matins, 11 (except 4th Sun.) ; Child. Ser., 3.15p.m., on 4th Sun.;
Even., 5.30; Church Army Service in Hall, 8 p.m.; Wed., 8 p.m. (E. O.
Choral Services. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics—Members, 950 ; Com. 235 ; Bap. 124, Cat. 300, Con. 50, Sun. S.
'231, Mar. 12, Bur. 21.
Finance— (renemr- Clergy Fund, £5, 16s.; Home Miss., £1, 8s. 8d.;
Education, 13s. 3d.; For. Miss., 15s. 3d.— Total, £8, 13s. 2d. Cong,: Offer-
ings (including Church Army Collections), £60, 159. lOJd.; Subs., £42;
Extra, 18s. Id.— Total, £103, 13s. 11 Jd. Altogether, £112, 7s. IJd.
Organisations — ^Mothers' Meeting, Super. Miss Watson, 50InverleithRow
<40 mem.) ; C.W.A. (22 mem.). Cor. Miss M. Forman, 6 Drummond Place;
Communicants' Guild, Sec. W. TurnbuU, 2 Nottingham Terrace (50 mem.);
C. A. Bible Class, Capt. Harthill, C.A.; Sun. S. Teachers* Meeting (26
mem.); Young Women's Sewing Class, Supt. Mrs. Beattie, 7 Dunedin
Street (36 mem.); Band of Hope (S)Omem.), Supers., Mr. and Mrs. Hannah,
4 Pitt Street; Temperance Society (Grosi>el Temperance Meetings held
•every Saturday, 8 p.m.) ; Temperance Choir, D. A Seton-Steuart, 9 Char-
lotte Square (30 mem.) ; Men's Club (42 mem.). Sec. and Treas., G. Booth,
:20 Greenside Kow. (The Club Rooms are at 23 Greenside Row,. Super., Mr,
MiGdoney.)
A Branch of the Church Army has been established in connection with this Mission
from the time the Church was opened. The present ofScer is Captain Harthill, 5 Oayfield
£(treet. The Church -A-rmy Odzette and St. Paul's localised Scottish Standard Bearer are cir-
•ciliated in the district. The stipend of the Mission Curate is paid by St. Paul's congregation.
St. Petei; Lutton Place. Early Decorated ; tower and spire ; octagonal
baptistery (Slater & Carpenter), 1859 ; cons. 1888. Sittings for 560, partly
F. U. ; O. Patrons— The Trustees. Stipend— £874 (less £50, share of
Cmate's Stipend>. Cong, first gathered in 1791, when church was in
Hoxbnrgh VisMe. Church Hall for :meetings, &c. Church Officet'c^ Li^^
on grounds. (A Mission in Gilmerton is wor Ked \xy t\ift <^«t^ oi ^\». ^ ^X«s^ ^^
258 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Rector — Rev. E. C. Dawson, M.A. Curate —
Cong. Officials — L. E., Major Gordon Gilmour, The Inch; L. R^. R.C.C.>
Col. Pennefather, 41 Dairy raple Crescent ; Sec. Vestry, David Brown, 5^
Findhorn Place ; Organist, T. Richardson, 7 Duncan Street.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m. and mid-day (choral once a month):
Matins, &c., 11 a.m ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m. ; Even., 7 p.m. Holy Days;
8 and 11.30 a.m.; Wed., 11.30 a.m. (E. O. E. P. ; H. A. and M. ; Surp.
Choir ; full choral services. )
Statistics— Membersy 900 ; Com. 500 ; Bap. 33, Cat. 200, Con. 36, Sun. S.
200, Mar. 9, Bur. 20.
Finance— (No particulars received.)
Organisations— FoT. Miss. Work Party, Sec. Mrs. Dawson, 9 Ramsay
Garden ; H. M. A. , Sec. Mrs. MacDougall, Canaan Lod^e ; Mothers' Meet-
ing, MissDeas, 3Maylield Gardens; C. W. A., Cor. Miss Falcon, 38 Find-
horn Place; Classes, Bible Readings, Teachers' Guild; Juvenile Guild,
For. Miss. Work Party, Mrs. Black, 29 Dick Place; Girls' Friendly Guild.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
St. Salvador's House, 7 Grosvenor Street. Private Chapel of the
Institution.
St. Vincent, St. Vincent Street. Gothic ; built and cons. 1857. Sittinj!^
for 500, partly F. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £219 and houae.
Incumbency formed, 1857 ; united to Scottish Episcopal Church, 1885.
Rector— Kqw. P. W. Hulbert, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E., E. A. Illinff>vorth, Deaf and Dumb Institution,
Henderson Row, 1892 ; L. Rep. R. C. C., Major Graham, 16 Carlton Street ^
Sec. Vestry, H. J. Hughes, 15 Barn ton Terrace.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m. on 3rd Sun., and mid-day on 1st Sun-
in month; Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m. (monthly) ; Even., 7 ; Holy Days:
H. C, 12 noon ; Week Days : Advent and Lent, 3 and 8 p.m. (E. O. Surp^
Choir.)
Statistics — Members, 430; Com. 140.
Finance — (No particulars received. )
Organisations — C. W. A., Cor. Mrs. Agnew, 2 Bellevue Terrace ; Mothers'
Meeting, Mrs. Hulbert, 11 Eildon Street.
Former Incumbents— Revs. Hibbs, 1857; Churton, ; T.
Knox Talon, 1861 ; T. Brackenbury, 1888-91.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Theological Oollege Clliai)el, Coates Hall. Services under the direction
of the Principal (Canon Keating) are held during term for the Students and
others.
F ALKIBK (STIRLINGSHIRE), Pop. 19, 780. Christ Church, Grangemouth
Road. Sittings for 200 ; partly F. U. ; 0. Patrons— The Trustees. Stipend
— £221 and house.
iJec^or— Rev. F. E. Wright.
C(mg, Officials — ^L. E., W. Forbes of Callendar House ; L. Rep. R. C. C5.>
W. IV)rbes; Sec. Vestry, W, Gair; Treas. Finance Com., J. Watson
Xee/ Org&nist, J. Watson Le©.
Diocese of Edinburgh, 25^
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8.30, and mid-day on 1st Sun. in month; Matins,.
1.15 ; Even., 6.30. Daily Matins, 10 ; Even., 6 (Wed. 8). (Surp. Choir. E.0.)>
Statistics — Members, 196; Com'. 130.
Fin ANCE— (No particulars received. )
GALASHIELS (Selkirkshire), Pop. 19,385. St, Peter, Abbotsford
oad. Early English (Hay & Henderson), 1853 ; chancel and south aisle
ided, 1881. Sittings for 440, F. and partly U.; O. Patrons—J. Scott of
ala ; D. Pringle oF Torquhan ; and tne Bishop of the Diocese (Trustees).
bipend--£392 and house (Curate's Stipend, nominal, paid by Rector),
hurch Ins. for £1600, Parsonage for £500. Cong, first gathered as a
[ission, 1851; Incumbency, 1853. Church Hall built 1889 (Hay &
!enderson), at a cost of £1400 ; Ins. for £1200.
Endowment— For Church, £961 ;. Interest, £32, 2s. 2d. For Church
[all, £150 ; Interest, £4, 14s. 3d.
Bector — Rev. A. A. Jenkins. Curate — Rev. W. S. Jenkins, M.A.
Cong, Officials — L. E., Robt. Henderson, 1895; L. Rep. R. C. C, John
Bott of Gala; Sec. and Treas. Finance Com., J. Robinson, Schoolhouse;
ec. Vestry, The Rector ; Organist, J. A. Bairstow, Gala Terrace.
Services—Sxmd&js : H. C, 3rd and 5th Sun. in month, 8 a.m.; other Sun.
b mid-day (on Greater Festivals, 8 and 11 a.m.) ; Matins, &c., 11 ; Child,
er. last Sun. in month, 3 p.m.; Even., 6.15. Holy Days: 11.30 a.m. and
p.m. Daily Matins and Even, during Advent and Lent. Child. Ser.,.
iTed., 9.30 a.m. ; Even., Wed., 8 ; Matins, Fri., 11.30. (E. O. Surp. Choir,
ervices fully choral. E. P. at consecrations. )
Statistics— Members, 800; Com. 400; Bap. 20, Cat. 430, Con. 25, Sun.
. 215, Mar. 3, Bur. 8.
FiNANCE—G^gnero/.- Clergy Fund, £73, 7s..; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £3,
h.; Home Miss., £13, 88. 8d.; Education, £4, 13s.; For. Miss., £22, lOs.
>d. ; other special objects, £6, 10s. 5d. — Total, £124, 8s. lid. Cong, :
fierings, £180, 8s.; Subs., £288— Total, £468, 88. Altogether, £592, 16s. lid.
Organisations — Temp. Soc., 35 mem.; Band of Hope, 90 mem.; Y. M. F. S.
i mem.; G. F. S., 200 mem.. Sec. Mrs. Jenkins, The Parsonage ; H. M. A.,
5 mem., Sec. Miss A. L. Jenkins ; C. W. A., 15 mem.. Cor. Miss Pringle,
orwoodJee. Mothers' Meeting every Thursday, Super. Mrs. Jenkins.
Day School — Aver, attend., 209 ; Night School, 41 ; Grov. S., John Robin-
m; Assistants, Misses Hutchinson, Marr, and E. M. Scott; Crov. G.,.
216, 6s.
There is a Mission in Hallibarton Place, one mile and a half from the Church, worked in
nnection with this charge.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents— Revs. A. Purday, 1851 ; H. G. W. Aubrey, 1859-66.
GILMEBTON (mid-lothian). Mission Station. (Worked in connection
ith St. Peter's, Edinburgh.) Chapel erected 1895. Sittings for 100.
L. Rep. R. C. C. and Sec. Cong. Finance Com., Donald Mackenzie,
ewlands, Liberton.
Services— STmd&YS : H. C. at mid-day; Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.;
ven,, 6.30. (E. 0.)
5to<w^ww— Members, 183; Com. 74 ; Bap. 10, Cat. 140, Con. 14, Sun. S. 55.
Organisations-'Mothera,* Meeting, Rent Club, Bible-Classes for Men and
omen.
260 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
GLENCOBSE (Midlothian), Military Ohapel.
Chaplain — Rev. J. Thompson, Rosslyn.
Services — Sundays : 10 a.m. ; H. C, 2nd Son. in month and on Greater
Festivals.
HADDINGTON (east-lothian), Pop. 4920. Holy Trinity, Church
Street. Plain Gothic, 1770 ; cons. 1815. Sittings for 300, partly T. U.; 0.
Patrons — The Vestry. Stipend — £466 and house. Church and ParsonaflB
Ins. for £2730. Church Hall for Meetings, &c. Cong, formed immediimqr
after the Revolution.
Endowment — Partly for Rector's Stipend and partly for general purposes,
£3617, 13s.; Interest, £154, Is. 9d.
Bector — Rev. Canon Wannop, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E., A. J. Roughead, Temple Dean; L. Rep. R.C.G.,
Waller H. Ferme, Ladywell ; Sec. Vestry, W. H. Ferme ; Organist, R E.
Martin, Sidegate.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m. and mid-day alternately ; Matini,
4&c., 11 ; Even., 2.30; Catechising and Child. Ser. on 1st Sun. in montli.
Holy Days : H. C, 8.30 a.m. ; Matins, 10. (E. 0.)
Statistics — Members, 357; Com. 144; Bap. 7, Con. 3, Sun. S. 72, Bur. 7.
Finance— (rewera/ ; Clergy Fund, £92, 18s. 6s. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£4, 12s.; Home Miss., £22, Os. 7d.; Education, £10, Os. 5d.; For. SOaa,
£6, 19s.; Diocesan purposes, £6, 13s. 4d.— Total, £142, 3s. lOd. Cong,:
Offerings, (£87, 19s. lid., out of which £5, 13s. 4d. paid for Diocesan pur-
poses, leaving) £82, 6s. 7d.; Rents, £108, 48.; Subs., £109, 3s. 6d.; Erteii
£11, 9s. 7d.— Total, £311, 3s. 8d. Altogether, £453, 78. 6d.
Organisations — Men's Guild, Sec F. Rayner, Market Street; Young
Women's Assoc., Sec. Mra. Wannop, The Rectory; C. W. A., Cor. Wm
Ferme, High Street ; H. M. A., Cor. Mrs. Ferme, LadyweU ; Sun. Schod
Superin. , Miss List, Sidegate.
*' The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Immediately after the Revolution, the Bpiscopalians of East-Lothian procured the "QMr
room " of a house in Poldrate, which was latterly a grananr, for Divine service. &M
.clergymen who were deposed from their parishes in the neighDourhood seem to have eo»
ducted the services altematelv^ne of wnom, Mr. Gray of Aoerlady, left his extensive sak
■valuable library to the town of Haddington. In this small and wretched room they met Hor
worship until the present church was built in 1770.
The Monastery of the Lesser Friars, founded in 1242, the site of which is now oocnpiedlKr
the present Episcopal church, was richly endowed, and the church or abbey beloittiM toft
was one of great beauty. It was styled " Lucema Loudonia," or the '* Lamp of Lo^
either from the beauty of its structure, or from its tower beine constantly lighted up at i
as a guide to travellers. The nave of the original Parish Church, erroneously caUed
Abbey" and the "Lamp of Lothian," has been adapted, and is now used, as the [Pk
■ terian] Parish Church of Haddington. It is a beautiful structure, has lat^ been very iral
restored, and, when in its complete state, was perhaps the finest paxish church in ScoumI
To the east of the Nungate, a suburb of Haddington, are the remadns of a jmyLii gIumI
^called St. Martin's, bearing signs of great antiquity.
Former Incumbents— The Rev. Patrick Dunbar, the incumbent of tbs
parish of Haddington at the time of the Revolution in 1688-9, was allowed
to retain the charge until his death, which took place in 1711. The Rev. John
Gray succeeded him. His successors were the Revs. J. Wilson, 1714; CL
Mylne, 1736 ; Patrick Coutts, 1739 ; J. Robertson, 1748 ; W. Richard, 174»;
j^braham Garwood, 1758; W. Bisset, 1760; J. Buchanan, 1762; J./^^ton,
Diocese of Edinburgh, 261
1795; W. Terrot, 1799; Miles Jackson, 1806; Charles H. Terrot, 1814
(afterwards Bishop of Edinhurgh) ; T. Scott, 1817 ; J. Traill, 1819 ; F. R.
Traill, 1849-55.
HAWIOK (ROXBURGHSHIRE), Pop. 23, (XX). St. Cuthbert, Slitrig Crescent.
Gothic (Sir Gilbert Scott), built and cons. 1857. Sittings for 375, F. and
partly appropriated; O. Patrons — Duke of Buccleuch, Earl of Dalkeith,
and Bishop of Glasgow. Stipend — £273 and house. Church Hall for meet-
ings, &c. Cong. m:st gathered as a Miss., 1847; Incumbency formed,
1854.
Endowment — £821 ; Interest, £25, 14s., applied to church expenses.
i2ec<or—Rev. J. W. T. Hart, M.A.
Cong. Officials— '\j, E., T. Lindsay Watson of Leabum, 1895 ; L. Rep.
R. C. C, T. Lindsay Watson ; Sec. Finance Com. J. J. Oliver, Stratlimore,
Hawick ; Organist, G. £. Smith, Beaconsfield Terrace.
Services — H. C, 8 a.m., and on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month at mid -day;
Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser. (2nd and 4th Sun.), 3 p.m. ; Even., 6. Holy Days :
according to notice. (E. 0. Surp. Choir. Choral Celebration on 3rd
Snn. in month. E. P. )
5to^t>*tV»— Members, 340 ; Com. 140 ; Bap. 31, Cat. 80, Con. 23, Sun. S.
116, Mar. 6, Bur. 8.
Yl^AJUCE^-General : Clergy Fund, £58, Is. 6d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 15s.; Home Miss., £4, 13s. 4d.; Education, £1, 9s. Id.; For. Miss., £4,
88.— Total, £71, 6s. lid. Cong.: Offerings, £74, 7s. lOd. ; Rents, 10s. ; Subs.,
£26, 3s.; Extra, £12, 7s. 2d.— Total, £113, 8s. Altogether, £184, Us. lid.
Organisations — C. W. A., 17 mem., and G. F. S., Mrs. Hart, The
Parsonage.
^Day School — Aver, attend., 99; Gov. S., David Gillis, and certificated
Assistant ; Grov. G., £84.
About 2h miles south-west of Hawick is Branksome Tower, the principal scene of Scott's
"Lay of the Last Minstrel/' and a former residence of the Dukes of Buccleuch. The Mote
is a remarkable mound of earth, 30 feet high, and 800 feet in circumference at the base. Its
oiikiii and history are unknown, but it is certainly prehistoric, and is the object of much
eoHosity and surmise to antiquarians. The most likely surmise is that which identifies it
as the tumulus of some ancient British chieftain. It is situated on a high brae, just by the
Imui, Hawick.
. JEDBURGH (ROXBURGHSHIRE), Pop. 4000. St. Jolin the Evangelist.
Decorated. Cons. 1844. Sittings for 193, partly F. U. ; O. Patrons—
The 'tirostees. Stipend — £290 and house. Inconibency formed 1844.
Itector— Rev. C. D. Ramsay.
Cong. Officials— 1j. £., The Marquis of Lothian, 1894; L. Rep. R. C. C,
The Marquis of Lothian.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8.15 a.m. on 2nd, 4th, 5th Sun. in month, and
at mid-day on 1st, drd, and 5th Sun.; Matins, 11.15 ; Child. Ser., 3.30 p.m;;
Even., 6.^. Holy Days : (9 a.m., H. C. at Monteviot), Matins, 12; Even.,
7.30. Week-days : Wed., 9.30, Child. Ser. during school term ; Frid., 7.30
pk.in. ; other days according to notice. (S. O. Surp. Choir.)
jSJfev^w^teff— Members, 164 ; Com. 120.
Finance — (No particulars received. )
Organisations— 'B.. M. A., Miss Stedman, Timpendean ; For. Miss. Work
Party.
Day School— Aver, attend., 133*1,
T
262 Fear Book for the JEpiscopal Church in Scotland.
St. John's Church was the first outcome in Scotland of the Oxford Movement. Hook,
Keble, and B. J. Wflberforce were amongst those who took part in the Consecration
Service. (See S. S, B., Sept. 1894.)
Jedburgh Abbey, founded bv David I. in 1118, is one of the finest ecclesiastical ruins in
Scotland. The houses still exist in which lodged Mary Queen of Scots (1566), Prince Gharles
Bdward (1745X Bums (1787), and Wordsworth (1803), on the occasion of the visits of thoM
celebrities to the town of Jedbuif:h.
Former Clergy— Revs. W. Spranger White, 1844; A. C. Tarbutt, 1850; J.
Tomoek, 1858 ; J. Moir (Dean of Glasgow), 1862 ; E. H. Molesworth, 1889-97.
JOPPA (MID-LOTHIAN), Gliapel of the Oommunity of St. Andrsw
ot Scotland. Services held by the Chaplain for the inmates.
EIELSO (ROXBURGHSHIRE), Pop. 4200. St. Andrew, Belmont Place, j
Geometric Gothic (Rowand Anderson), 1868 (to replace an older one built in <
1763) ; cons. 1869. Three bells. Sittings for 314, partly F. Patrons— The
Congregation. Stipend — £286 and house. Church Ins. for £3940, Parsonage
for £600. Cong, nrst gathered soon after the Revolution.
Endowment— For Church, £1707, 12s. 9d.; Interest, £57, 2s. 7d.
Rector — Rev. W. J. Clarke, M.A. Oxon.
Cong, Officials — Managers, C. B. Balfour of Newton Don, and Mr. Lane^ i
Kelso; L. E., Sir R. J. Waldie-Griffith, Bart., 1894; L. Rep. R. C.a,.|
C. B. Balfour ; Sec. and Treats. Finance Com., A Woodman Main ; Organist^ J
A. Tansley. 1
Services — Sundays : H. C, at mid-day on Ist and 3rd Sun. in month, at j
8.30 every other Sun.; Matins, 11.15 ; Even., 6.30; Child. Ser., 3rd Sun. la j
month, 3 p.m. Holy Days : Matins and H. C, 11.15. (Surp. Choir. Services
fully choral. E. O.)
Statistics— Members, 280 ; Com. 185.
Finance — (No particulars received.) -J
Organisations — H. M. A, 24 mem., Cor. The Rector ; C. W. A., 23 mem.,!
Cor. Mrs. Clarke ; Mothers' Meeting, &c. ]
Former Clergy— (a.) Kelso Abbey— James Knox, 1605-1633; Robert^
Knox, 1633-1654; Richard Waddell, 1660; James Lorimer, 1683 ;J
James Gray, 1687-1689. (6.) Meeting House— (1702-1763); Maclennfi^J
1757. (c.) St. Andrew's Chapel--Richard Wallis, 1757-1790 ; AlexanM
Alcock, 1790-1793; G. B. Jackson, 1793-1795; Dr. Rudd, 1795-I79e;
Mr. Mew, 1796-1798; George Aufrier, 1798-1805; J. O. Henderso^J
1805-1813 ; Mr. Scott, 1813-1814 ; WiUiam Kell, 1814-1854 ; F. W. Robbctfdib
1854-1863 ; Joseph Hill Scott, 1863*-1888 ; W. M. Warlow, 1888-1893. \
* The present church was erected in 1868 on the site of the old ch&peL
St. Andrew's is one of the historic charges of the Scottish Episcopal Church, for l^piNM
pacy has flourished in Kelso ever since 1605. Two descendants of John Knox, faJOux MM
son respectively, occupied Kelso Abbey, as ministers, for 49 years in succession. The laMir
was imprisoned for praying for King Charles, ana died in Edinburgh in 1658 ; for lilt]
husband's loyalty the widow obtained by Act of Parliament the usual stipend until hm
decease. The last minister before the Bevolution (the Bev. Jas. Gray) was deposed ItOB]
his ofSce in 1689, because he refused to pray for King William. Documentary evidoMJ
proves the existence of the congregation in 1709, and for 78 years their place of wmalM
was a private " meeting house,^' where, at a hole in a sepa^te apartment, tilie ctofff^j
man used to ofSciate to the congregation in another room, and so avoided tne penamti
of the law. In 1763 the old church was built, and this was for 103 years the only Bpisoih '
pal Church in Scotland south of Edinbun^h. Close by the church are the celebrated ratal ,
of Kelso Abbey, where, in 1715, the Jacobites attended divine service, instead of j;ota
the meeting house. In 1776 the congregation obtained a charter from Oeorge IIL, in
the "junsmction " at the EpiscopsA CVwwcYi^wa «aYxio^\«^«^
Diocese of Edinburgh, 263
LASSWADE (MID-LOTHIAK), Pop. 1300. St. Leonard. Early Gothic
Hanc), 1890. Sittings for 149, F.U. ; 0. Church Ins. for £750. Cong, first
ithered as a Miss., 1888 ; Incumbency, 1892. Stipend— £221.
Sector — Rev. J. Taylor Collins.
Cong, OMcuds — L. E., Sir R. Dundas, Bart., of Amiston, 1892; L. 'Rep.
%. C. 6., ^r R. Dundas, Bart., of Arniston ; Sec. andTreas. Finance Com.,
be Rector.
jSfemce*— Sunday : H. C. every Sun. ; Matins, &c., 11 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m. ;
ven., 6.30, Holy Days: Services as announced. Wed., 7 p.m.; FrL, 11
m. (E. O. Services choral, but congregational.)
Siaiistics — Members, 116; Com. 60.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Organisations— B.. M. A., Sec. Mrs. Taylor Collins ; Cong. Library, Sec
lie Rector.
** The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
LEITH (MID-LOTHIAN), Pop. 76,300. St. James, Constitution Street,
^ly English (Sir Gilbert Scott), built and cons. 1863. Tower contains
eal of 8 Dells. Sittings for 536, partly F. U. Patrons— The Vestry.
Upend— £642 and house (less £150 tor (Jurate). Church Ins. for £5900,
Wsonage for £1000. Cong, continuous since Revolution.
The Military Chaplaincies of Piershill (Military Chapel with regular
Unday Services) and Leith Fort are attached to the Incumbency.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £6643, 4s. lid.; Interest, £220, 16s. 3d.
Bector—Hev. E. Hoemle, M.B. Edin. Curate— B^ev, R. Rigden.
Cong. Officials— L. E., James Smith, 21 Bernard Street, Leith, 1898;
^ Rep. K. C. C, R. Shaw, 59 Princes Street, Edinburgh ; Sec. to Vestry,
t. Shaw ; Treas., Jas. Smith, 21 Bernard Street, Leith ; Sec Finance Com.,
'• G. Walker, 2 Kirkgate, Leith; Organist, Sam. Warren, R.C.M., 32
iixumnerside Street, North Leith.
Services — Sundays: H. C.,8 a.m. or mid-day; Matins, 11; Child. Ser.,
1 p.nL monthly ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : 11.30 a. m. Week Days : Wed.
aSdlPiL, Litany, 12 a.m. (E. O. Surp. Choir.)
SSL James's Mission, —Service held in Mission Hall, Great Junction Street
«TPiy Sunday evening at 7.
StaOstics— Members, 1600 ; Com. 517 ; Bap. 216, Cat. 52, Con. 78, Sun. S.
tie, Mar. 24, Bur. 72.
Finance— (rewera/; Clergy Fund, £81, 3s.; Home Miss., £5, 17s. Id.;
Bdttcation, £6, 6s. 7d.; For. Miss., £10, 7s. Id.; Dioc, £8, 15s. 6d.—
Kotal, £112, S^. 3d. Cong. : (No particulars received.)
Organisations — C. W. A. ; Mothers' Meeting ; Guilds for Boys and Girls ;
Wm Society ; Temp. Society, &c.
Day School — Aver, attend.. Boys, 104; Girls, 108; Infants, 89; Gov. S.,
W. a F. Walker ; Mistress of Infants' School, Miss I. V. Walker ; Gov.
Gk, £290, 89. (earned) ; deduction under Art. 32 (a), £4.
"The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
^Former Incumbents— Rt. Rev. R. Forbes, Bishop of Ross, &c., 1736;
«t Rev. M. Russell, Bishop of Glasgow, 1809 ; Rev. J. A. White, 1847-65 ;
Ciuion Jackson, 1865-98.
264 Year Book for the EpiscopcU Church in Scotland.
MELROSE (ROXBURGHSHIRE), Pop. 1450. Holy Trinity . Early EngM
1849. Sittings for 200, partly F. U. Patrons— The Bishop of the Diooe«
Duke of Buccleuch, Greneral Sprot, John Murray, Captain Erskine. Stipen
—£359 and house. Church Ins. for £2500, Parsonage lor £2000. Incomb^c
formed 1849.
Endowment— For maintenance of Church and Services, £3718, Is. 3d.; Ii
terest, £122, 148. 4d.
jBec^or— Rev. P. S. Lockton, M.A.
Cong, Officials — L. E., John Murray, of Wooplaw, liauder ; L. Rep. B.CC
Henry Kidd, Lowood ; Sec. Finance Com., H. G. Read, Melrose ; Orgaiusi
John Hall, St. Mary's, Dingleton, Melrose.
jS^erwce«— Sundays : H. C., at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in mooil
other Sun. at 8.30 a.m. ; Matins, 11.30 ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : Mornqi
Prayer, 10.30. (E.G.)
Statistics — Members, 460 (including visitors); Com. 112; Bap. 9, Con. |
Sun. S. 21, Mar. 1, Bur. 2.
FlSAUCE— General : Clergy Fund, £80, lis.; Home Miss., £37, Os.
Education, £5, 17s. 5d.; For. Miss., £13, Os. 3d.— Total, £136, 8s. K
Cong,: Offerings, £185, lis. 9d.; Rents, &c., £228, lOs. 6d.— Total,
28. 3d. Altogether, £660, lis. Id.
Organisations— K, M. A., Miss J. Clark, Avenel, Melrose; C. W. A,
Kidd, Lowood.
Former Incumbents— Revs. H. Randolph, 1849; J. G. Ryde, 1855;
Simpson, 1869; D. L. Boyes, 1886-93.
Melrose, originally called Fordel, is the " Kennaqahair" of Scott's Abbot and MoruaL
It is picturesquely situated in a hollow between the Eildon Hills and the River Tweed, i
is visited by great numbers of tourists, attracted chiefly by Melrose Abbey and Abbodf
(the home of Sir Walter Scott during the latter part of his life). " The most beautifii],!
only of the Scottish temples of this era (14th centui^), but of all the northern fanes <rfi '
over time, is Melrose," says the late Dr. Robertson in his interestbig Mon<^^ph onSa
Abbeys and Cathedrals, recently republished by Messrs. Wyllie, Aberdeen. Witi^l
Abbey are the remains of Alexander II., of Michael Scott, of several of the Douglas Im(
and the heart of Robert the Bruce. About 4 miles from Melrose is Drybun^ whoiij
the ruins of another abbey, founded in the 12th century. Sir Walter Scott is bimed f^
MUSSELBURGH (MiD-LOTHiAN), Pop. 8900. St. Peter. Gothic f
ton & Shiells), 1865 ; cons. 1866. Sittings for 220, a few Free. Pat
Sir William Hope, Bart., Sir A. Milne, Bart., Col. Aitchison ('
Stipend — £254. Church Ins. for £1500. Cong, dates from RevolatioB.j
Endowment— £252, 9s. 9d. ; Interest, £9, 3s.
Hector — Rev. T. Hannan, M.A.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8.30 a.m. every Sun., and at mid-day on J
and 3rd Sun. in month ; Matins, &c., 11 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m. ; Even., '
Holy Days: Matins and H. C, 11. (E. O. Choral Services; Surp.
E. P.)
Mission Services, begun in Lent 1893, have been successfollv
on. They are well attended, and have brought many to churcn.
of those attending the service have been confirmed, and are regular
municants. The services may now be regarded as a regular institatioB*
Statistics — Members, 251 ; Com. 150.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
FOBMEB ChEROtY—Bxiv. YT. Forbes, ; J. Falconer, 1754; ((
gation continuously ex\fitiiig, \>u\i -oxoffi^sA oil ^^t^ ^soEAaahi^ natfl)
Diocese of Edinburgh, 265
— ; T. Langhome, 1821; T. Langhome, Jan., 1864; Christopher
56-91.
ool — Aver, attend., 250.
gh is an old Roman station, many remains of baths, &c, being found, both
: Inveresk. A bridge over the Esk is claimed as Roman. Cromwell, advancing
;h, previous to battle of Ihinbar, encamped on Links. Battle of Pinkie foukht
Possessed a dedication to St. Michael, the pre-Reformation Church ezisting^^
ing of present century.
9 BERWICK (HADDINGTONSHIRE), Pop. 3350. St. Baldred.
liter Dalmeny (Henderson), 1861 ; enlarged, 1863, additions (Sey-
Kinross), 1885 and 1890; one belL Sittines for nearly 800,
U. Patrons — The Earl of Haddington, H. "V^ Hope of Limneas,
r. N. Hamilton O^vy of Dirleton and Belhaven. Stipend
house (less part of Curate's Stipend). Church Ins. for £5512,
) for £1600. Cong, fii-st gathered as a Miss., 1857; created
harge, 1861 ; Incunihency foimed, 1868.
(Vacant. )
flcials—L. E., The Earl of Haddington ; L. Rep. K C. C, A. Gillies
!C. and Treas. Finance Com., D. Mackenzie, 12 Gt. Stuart Street,
1 ; Church Officer, F. Campbell, Forth Street.
—Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m. every Sun. during Summer, and on
d Sun. during Winter, also every Sun. at mid-day ; Matins, 11 ;
Daily Service at 8 and 10 a.m., from Ist June to 30th Sept.
. P. ; coloured stoles ; candles not lighted.)
s — Members (exclusive of visitors), 300 ; Com. 150.
E — (No particulars received.)
Uions— Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Sec. Mr. Melville; Church
!. F. Campbell.
uth side of the Railway Station, about a quarter of a mile from the town, are
3ue ruins of a Cistercian Nunnery, founded oy Duncan, fifth Earl of Fife, aDOul
•f the 12th century. A short distance beyond the bay, in a commanding; portion,
>ck overhanging the sea, are the fine ruins of Tantallon Castle, giapnically de-
ir Walter Scott in " Marmion."
Bock, which rises from the sea, a short distance from the town oi North
about one mile in circumference and 818 ft. in height. The earliest notice of
listory is in connection with the hermit, St. Baldred of the Bass, who Uved tibere
lusion in the 7th or 8th cent. The little chapel on the Bass, portions of the •
vhich are evidently of Culdee origin, may quite probably have been the chapel
3d. In the 14th cent, the Lothians formed part of the Diocese of St. Andrews,
3r is still existing, dated 4th June, 1316, in which William de Lamberton
it. Andrews, grants "to Robert Lauder, for his homage and service, the
* part of the island in the sea which is called the Bass." lliis knight was the
he ancient family of the Landers of the Bass, who played an important part
listory. For several centuries the Bass continued to be one of the principal
in Scotland, and was often used as a prison for English captives in the wars
id. In 1571, the rock was sold to the Government, and converted into a State
e expense of £4000. During certain seasons the Bass Rock is t^e home of
rater-fowl ; in May and June every available crevice, and even the sturface of the
, being occupied by nests, eggs, and young birds, while the parents hover and
bhe rock in aense clouds. Kotable among the many varieties of sea-birds wMch
e rock is the gannet or solan goose. These birds build their nests of gras» or
the bare rock or earth, and lay but one egg, from which they are supposed to
ne of solan.
dies from North Berwick is the village of Gullane. at which thQt««:E«']^V^'QLt«Rni(:ii^
J ancient Parish Church. It is recorded that the Aaa^ ^Vcm ol Q£\3aas!»a 'w^a
Jam&s VL for smoking tobacco, to which that monaTcli \ibA ^ TQ»f^A^. «s^^c^A^i^.
266 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
PEEBLES (PEEBLESSHIRE), Pop. 4700. St. Peter, High Street. Plain
stractore (Bam), 1833 ; chancel, organ chamber, &c. (Hay & Henderson),
1882. Sittings for 220. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £248 and house.
Church Ins. tor £1565, Parsonage for £1000.
Rector — Rev. J. L. Evans, M.A.
Cong, Officials — L. E., Sir G. Graham Montgomery, Bart., Stobo Castle,
Stobo, 1896 ; L. Rep. R. C. C, C. A. Ainslie, Swinton Bank, Peebles; Sec
and Treas. Finance Com., The Rector; Organist, H. Bretton, Cropland
Crescent, Peebles.
Services — Sundays : H. C, every Sun. at mid-day, also at 8.30 a.m. on 1st
and 3rd Sun. in month, and on Great Festivals; Matins, 11.15; Child.
Ser., 3 p.m. ; Even., 6.30. Other services according to notice. (E. 0.-;
Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— M.em\i&r^, 169; Com. 97; Bap. 11, Cat. 34, Bur. 2.
Finance— (re«era/ ; Clergy Fund, £47, 98. 6d.; Home Miss., £4, 14e. 4d.j
Education, £2, 128. 2d.; For. Miss., £12, ISs. 9d.— Total, £67, lla. M.
Cong,: Oflferings, £165, lis. 5d.; Rents, £105, 5s.— Total, £270, Ifis. 5i
Altogether, £338, 8s. 2d.
PENIOUIK (MIDLOTHIAN), Pop. 3600. Mission Oharge, St. James fht ;
Less. Early English (Seymour & Kinross, Edinburgh), 1882. Cons. 188&
Sittings for 182, F. U. ; O. Patron— The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend-
£111. Church Ins. for £1450. Cong, first gathered, 1878.
Priest'tn-Charge — Rev. C. A. Elrington, B.A.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and on Ist Sun. in month at
day; Matins, <&c., 11; Child. Ser., 2 p.UL; Even., 6 in Winter, 6.90 it j
Summer. Holy Days: H. C, 8 a.m. ; other services according to^notioei,
Week Days: Matins, 9.30. (S. O. at early, E. O. at late Celebratioo&
Surp. Choir.)
Statistics — Members, 351 ; Com. 71.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Day School — Aver, attend., 180. J^
''The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
PORTOBELLO (MID-LOTHIAN), Pop. 8700. St. Mark, High Street. Bi
and cons. 1828 ; restored and improved, 1892. Sittings for 500, Patroi
The Vestry. Stipend — £346 ana house.
Hector — Rev. Dr. Cotterill. Curate — Rev. Thomas Linton.
jS^erwice*— Sundays : Matins, 11.15; Even., 6.30.
^^a^w^ic*— Members, 670 ; Com. 190.
Finance— (No particulars received.)
A Mission at Craighall has recently been opened.
&OSSLYN (MID-LOTHIAN), St. Matthow. Scotch Gothic, 15th cent
built 1446. Private Chapel, but open to the public. Sittings for 150, p
Appropriated. Patron — The Earl of Rosslyn. Cong, first gathered in li
after restoration of Chapel by the 3rd Earl of Rosslyn.
Chaplain — Rev. J. Thompson, F.S.A. (Scot.).
Cong. Officials— Ij, Rep. R. C. C, Jas. W. Eraser Tytler, W.S.;
Finance Com., Jas. W. Fraser Tytler, W.S.; Organist, Geo. M. Maodc
Servicer — ^H. C, at mid-day on Ist and 3rd Sun. in month ; Matins, &e.,i
noon; Child, Ser., 3 p.m. ; Even, ,ft. "RoV^ lia.^^ \ ViTjL^^TjLVjMSRatding to n< '
Dtocese of Edinburgh, 267
iSrfarfii<«»— Members, 179 ; Com. 75 ; Bap. 7, Cat. 80, Con. 6, Sun. S. 75,
2, Bur. 5.
Finance— fifencro/; Cler^Fund, £27, 17s. lOd.; Aged and Infinn Clergy,
S2, 13s. 9d.: Home Miss., £5, 4s. 3d.; For. Miss., £3, 14s. lOd.; Diocesan
mrposes, £2.— Total, £41, 10s. 8d.
• Organisations — C. W. A., Cor. Mrs. Carr, The Thicket, Rossljrn; H. M. A.,
tec. Mrs. Thompson, The Parsonage.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Soadyn Chapel, which is simply the Choir, with Lady Chapel, of what was intended to
a la^e Collegiate Church, stands at the soath-east of the villa^ze, on the edge of a
>, grassy bank, sloping down to the river £sk, and was founded by Sir William St. Clair,
[ Earl and I^rince of Orkney, in 1446. It took nearly forty years to complete the
nD&ding as it now stands, &ad must have cost (reckoning at the present rate of wages) not
mch less than about £400,000. As may well be believed, from the beauty of its architecture,
■id the charming spot in which the Chapel is situated, thousands of people from all parts
Ut it every year. On the occasion of one of his visits to the Chapel, Lord Bosebery char-
Cifceiised it as " a perfect x>ocket Cathedral."
JXhjnre existed in the cemetery, just below the chapel, an earlier church, likewise dedicated
lit filename of St. Matthew, the date of which is unknown. In this church Sir Wul St.
Xlalr, the founder of the chapel, was divorced from his first wife, Elizabeth or Margaret
2|muuas, on account of consanguinity and afitoity ; but a dispensation being obtained from
■M Pope, they were re-married in the same church.
^SELKIRK (SELKIRKSHIRE), Pop. 65(X). St. Jolin the Evangelist.
BMDrly English ; built and cons. 1869. New organ, vestry, &c., added in
L W7. Sittings for 177, partly F. U. ; O. Patrons— The Trustees : The
(bishop of the Diocese, Duke of Buccleuch, General Sprot, C. H. Scott
Hummer. Stipend — £191 and house. (Cong, also paid £60 pension to
Uifo rector.) Church Ins. for £1100, Parsonage for £1200.
" EwiiOWMENT— For Clerical Stipend, £658, 128. lid.; Interest, £21, Ss. 4d.
" Beetor — Rev. Canon Maclean, M. A.
C%m^. Officials — L. E., R. J. Lang, Broadmeadows, Selkirk; Lay Rep.
BLC.C., C. H. Scott Plummer, Sunderland Hall, Selkirk; Sec. to Vestry,
C H. Scott Plummer ; Sec. Finance Com., The Rector ; Organist, R. L.
Ijigles, A.L.C.M.
^Services — Sundays: H. C, 8.30 a.m. (Scotch Lit.) except 1st and 3rd
Pol at mid-day (when Enfl[lish Lit.); Matins, 11.15; Child. Ser., 2 p.m.;
Kiren., 6.15. Holy Days : H. C, 10 a.m. (Scotch lit.); Matins, 9.45 ; Even.,
B190. Week Days : Matins, 10 : Even., 6.30.
Statistics— Memhera, 257; Com. 93; Bap. 8, Cat. 65, Con. 10, Sun. S. 45,
Sur. 2.
Finance— (rewera/; Clergy Fund, £69, 8s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
^ lis.; Home Miss., £15, 6s. 7d.; Education, £9, 8s.; For. Miss., £26,
1*1. 3d.— Total, £123, 8s. 4d. Cong.: Oflferings, £87, 13s. 4d.; Subs.,
'\ 5s. 3d.; for Endowment, £15, 12s. lid.; for New Organ and Vestry,
f, 88. 2d.; Extra, £16, 28. 2d.— Total, £692, Is. lOd. Altogether, £815,
2d.
OrganiscUions—Jl. M. A. and C. W. A., Sec. Miss Ballard, Philip-
terD, Selkirk ; Joint Work Party for Foreign and Home Mi^s., 38 mem-
rs.
TFobmbb Clergy— Revs. W. Rothery, 1851; A. Horsburgh, 1857; R.
nbwxn, 1859; J. W. H. Burton, 1868; Edmund Lane, D.C.L., 1872*
268 Tear Book for the Episccpdl Church in Scotland,
SOUTH QUEENSFEEEY (Linlithgowshire), Mission Station, St
ULbst^ the Virgin. Formerly the Priory of the Carmelite (or White Frikrs),
foonaed 1330. Hestored and adapted for present nse under the saperyisioii
of Messrs. Seymour & Kinross, Edinburgh, in 1890. Sittings for 120, F. U.
Patrons — The Bishop of the Diocese and Adam Dundas of Dundas. Stipend
— £125 and house. Church Ins. for £750, Parsonage for £800. Cong, fost
gathered in 1873, and worked by the Rev. W. G. Bullock of Dalmahoy,
under the designation of ** St. Margaret's Mission/' with the assistance of
Lay Readers and Clergy temporarily stationed here.
Priest 'in- Charge — Rev. A. A. Stavert, B.A.
Cong. Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C, Dr. Marshall, The Hope, North Queens-
ferry ; Sec. Vestry, Dr. Grimmer, Priory House ; Organist, G. Daiues, Chiel
Bandmaster, H.M.S. Caledonia.
Services — H. C, 8.30 a.m., also at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month; Matina,
&c., 11.30 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m., 1st Sun. in month ; Even., 6. Daily : H. C,
8.30 am.; Matins, 12.30; Even., 4. Holy Days: Even, and Ser., 8 p.]D.
(E.G. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Memhera, 320; Com. 76.
Finance — (No particulars received. )
Former Clergy.— Revs. C. J. Todd, Chaplain R.N., 1884 ; W. Bourchier,
do., 1885; C. H. Coates, do., 1886; F. White, do., 1887; R. Mayne, 1887;
A. Begg, 1888 ; P. A. Lempri^re, 1892-94.
After the riots in St. Giles*, Edinburgh, the mob did a great deal of damage to the Prioiy
Church here, and were intent on demolishing it altogether, when, by the right of propriefeor,
they were stopped by Dundas of Dundas. l%e church then was closed, and after some tiM
it was used as a Presbyterian place of worship. From this it degenerated into the fdViv*
inj^ :— The choir was a family vault, and the arch having been bricked up, it was. owing to
this, strictly preserved from destruction ; the present transept was turned into a gmger>bav
and orange snop, and the portion under the tower was used as a stable. In 1888 the dinidi
was restored, and leased at the nominal rent of one shilling per annum to St. Mary's Gate'
dral, Edinburgh. The building possesses many features of interest both to the studeat tf
arciutecture and to the ecclesiologist.
STIRLING (STIRLINGSHIRE), Pop. 15,700. Holy Trinity, Dumbarton
Road, Albert Place. Transitional Norman to Early English (Dr. E.
Anderson), 1875 ; cons. 1878. Sittings for 546, partly let ; Free at all
services except mid-day on Sundays ; 0. Patrons — The Vestry. Stipend—
£567 (less £120 paid to Curate) and house. Church and School Ins. for
£7000, Parsonage for £1250. Cong, continuous since 1688.
Endowment — For Clerical Income, £600 ; Maintenance of Services, £700;
Poor, £429, 14s. 5d. ; Educational purposes, £300 ; Sisters working at Holy
Trinity, £500.— Total, £2529, 14s. 5d. ; Interest, £109, 68. 5d.
Rector— "Rev. C. L. Coldwell, M.A. Curate— Rev. F. H. Petrie, liLA.
Cong. Officials— L. E., Sir Alan Seton Steuart, Bart, of Touch; L. Bea
R. C. C, C. Wilson ; Sec. Vestry, J. Stevenson ; Sec. Financial Com., H. S.
Bunbury ; Organist, C. E. Allum, Mus. Doc. (Dublin).
Services— Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m!, and mid-day twice a month ; Matins,
&c., 11 ; Child. Ser., 2nd Sun. in month, 3p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days:
H. C, 8a.m. ; Matins, 11.30. Week Days: H. C, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 8 am.;
and FrL, 12 for invalids ; Matins, 8.45 (Wed. and Fri., 11.30) ; Even., daily,
3 in Winter, 6 in Summer (Wed., S^. <E. O. Sunday;d ; S. O. Week Da^
ChoraJ CeJebration Ist Sun. inmoiit.\i w^^^x<si^\jw^«ai>3««5fi.\ %(w^. Choir.)
Diocese of Edinburgh, 269
iS^to^M^t(»— Members, 1334 ; Com. 512 ; Bap. 82, Cat. 387, Con. 34, Son. S.
164, Mar. 9, Bur. 36.
Finance— (?e«era/; Clergy Fimd, £97, lis. Id.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£5, 7s. Id.; HomeMiss.»£40, 13s. 7d.; Education, £9, 12s. lid.; For. Miss.,
£24, 15s.; Diocesan Purposes, £8, 5s. 6d.— Total, £186, 58. 2d. Cong.:
Offerings, £241, 9s. 6d.; Rents, £269, 13s. 6d.; Subs., £62, 3s.; Extra,
£20, 18s. 5d.— Total, £594, 48. 5d. Altogether, £780, 9s. 7d.
Organisations— ^f M. A., 55 mem.. Cor. Miss Murray, Beechcroft;
C. W. A. (1) 41 mem.. Cor. Miss Coldwell, The Parsonage; C. W. A. (2)
27 mem., Sec. Miss M. Blackburn, KUleam ; Temp. Society; Guild of the
Holy Trinity for Girls ; Guild of St. John the Baptist for Young Men ;
Church Lads' Brigade, 47 mem., Capt. Sergt. M'Kenzie ; Y. M. S.; Mothers'
Union; Communicants' Guild; Two Sisters (St. Margaret of Scotland,
Aberdeen) working.
Day School — Aver, attend., 223; Gov. S., J. W. Heron; Mistress of
Infant School, Miss C. Drummond with four Assistants; Gov. G., £218,
15s. 4d.; Drawing, £6^ 3s.
<* The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents — (No regular records from Disestablishment to 1787,
but Mr. Munro was ** Parson of Stirling" at the Disestablishment, and was
kept in his benefice by his people for 3 or 4 years after 1688, and Adam Pea-
cock was imprisoned m 1703 for performingDivine service. ) Revs. G. Gleig,
LL.D. (afterwards Bishop of Brechin and Primus), 1787; K. H. Henderson,
M.A., 1831 ; T. Wilson, M. A.. 1868-73.
The great attraction to visitors to Stirling (which is one of the oldest and most interesting
towns m Scotland) is its Castle, with which is associated many important events in Scottisn
history. Situated on the summit of a precipitous rock, it commands a magnificent view of
Ihe Burroundingscenery. It was at one time a favourite royal residence, and was the birth-
place of James IL and James V., the latter of whom W8.s also crowned there. The buil^togs
taca&at of the Chapel Boyal (originally founded by Alexander I., and re-built by James vI.X
tibe Parliament House (built by James in.), the Palace (by James V.), and other portions,
which now serve the purpose of barracks for troops.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Oambusbarron Mission. Services held in Mission House, and on Tnes.
in Advent and Lent, at 7.30 p.m. Occasional H. C. Sunday School.
St. Ninians Mission. Sunday: Even., 3.30; Sun. S., 2.30 p.m.
Sewing Class for mill girls weekly.
WEST LINTON (Peeblesshire), St. Mungo. Gothic (Hay & Hender-
son). Sittings for 103, F. U. Patron — The Proprietor of Medwyn. Stipend
— £209 and house. Church Ins. for £1000, Parsonage for £550.
Rector — Rev. W. Fancourt, M.A.
Cong, OMcials—L, E., J. H. Forbes of Medwyn, 1896 ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
J. H. Forbes.
Services— Sxmd&YS : H. C, 8.15 and mid- day 1st Sun. in Month ; Matins,
11.30; Even., 6. Holy Days: H. C, 8.15 a.m. ; Matins, 11.30. (S. O.)
StaHsties — Members, 153 ; Com. 95.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Day School — Aver, attend., 43; Gov. Schoolmistress, Amelia S^mft.
PRICE ONE PENNY, WEEKLY
THE
SCOTTISH GUARDIAN
IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND,
AND CONTAINS —
Official Notices of the Bishops ; Official Notices and
Advertisements of the Representative Church
Council, the Diocesan Synods, and other Or-
ganisations of the Church.
ALSO
Full Reports of all Church Council Meetings, Diocesan
Synods, with Bishops' Charges, &c.
Articles on Important Church Questions by various
Writers.
Letters from Diocesan Correspondents.
Notes of what is going on in the various Congrega-
tions throughout the Church.
Notes on Musical Services, &c.
Foreign Missionary Intelligence ; edited by the Rev.
E. C. Dawson, M.A.
Notes and Queries ; edited by the Rev. T. Hannan,
M.A.
English, Colonial, and American Church News.
Letters to the Editor.
Articles on Literary Subjects.
Reviews of Books and Magazines.
EDINBURGH: ST. GILES' PRINTING COMPANY,
RAEBURN HOUSE, YORK PLACE.
And from all Booksellers and Neiwsagen^x,
V. — The United Diocese of
OlalgolD anb (^allaiAaB.
[3«e of OaJltnray toonded, ISO ; OlaaKOW, lllfi ; the two S«e> united, 1SST.]
AMUS 07 THE
Q.i Quaaow.—ArgiTtt, atmimiimB fivm a
^BfncUait/ninalmighBnatttaittTMe: ontkttDpanlAi; i
> NAwnt lirMv/MMRW*! Aoat Oomutardt, lUMing in <t ^ - -
HiMO are rajly the mia of the dty ; aod, in (iislr pr
DiOCBBAN BottNDABIEB.
be United Diocese comprises the entire Conntiea of Atb, DuhbabTON,
DuHFBiES, KntECDDBRiaHT, Lanabk, Bbnfrew, Wigtown ; the
weetem part of SmcuNO, consisting of the civil pariBheit of Bnchaiiui,
" ~ ., Balfron, Killeam, Strathblaoe, Balderuock, Compeie, Fintry,
KiisytiL'
BISHOP
The RiaHT Rev. WILLIAM THOMAS HABEISON, D.D.
Om^nwl, 1S61; Connomted, 1S8S.
jS0ii^nc$~-2£i Bnrnbank Gaideoa, G\ueaN<.
272 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Dean— Very Rev. James Watson Reid, Christ Church, Glasgow.
Appointed, 1890.
Synod Clerk—^ev. Canon W. L. Low, M.A., St. Columba's, Largs.
Elected, 1889.
wr^^^i.^.'^,, nh^^i^:^o /Rev. M. B. Hutchison, M.A-, Glasgow.
Examining C%ap/atrw~|j^^ ^ j Wilson, B.A., Dairy.
Inspector of Schools — Rev. W. Rollo, M.A-, St. James', Glasgow.
Supernumerary — Rev, J, H. Forrest-Bell.
Treaswrer of Diocesan Foreign Mission Board — Rev. H. W. Kirby, Lenzia
LAT OFFICIALS.
Chan^ceHor—^ohxL A. Spens, 169 West George Street, Glasgow.
Registrar — Fred. G. Mackillop, 128 St. Vincent Street, Glasgow.
Auditor — T. Craig Christie of Bedlay, Glasgow.
Secretary and Treasurer of Diocesan CouncU — F. G. Mackillop,
128 St. Vincent Street, Glasgow.
Diocesan f John MacCallum, 93 Hope Street, Glasgow.
Lay Representatives \ William Johnston, Cowhill Tower, Dumfries.
to B, C. C. y Louson Walker, 33 Cathcart Street, Greenock.
Statistics of Diocese for SynodicaL Year ending June SOthy 1898,
No. of Clergy working in the Diocese (instituted and licensed) 75*
No. of separate Charges in the Diocese : —
Incumbencies, 31 ; Mission Charges, 15 ; Mission Sta-
tions, 21 ; Private Chapels, 4 ... ... ... 71
No. of Parsonages ... ... ... ... ... 17
Estimated Church Population in the Diocese ... ... 36,661
No. of Communicants ... ... ... ... ... 10,956
No. Celebrations of Holy Communion ... ... ... 5,199
No. Communions made... ... ... ... 59,007
No. Baptized ... ... ... ... ... ... 3,700
No. Catechised ... ... ... ... ... 8,026
No. Confirmed ... ... ... ... ... ... 1003
No. of Marriages ... ... ... ... ... 370
No. of Burials ... ... ... ... ... ... 803
No. of Day Schools (2 in Greenock) ... ... ... 6
No. of bay Scholars (on the books) ... ... ... 1 ,948
No. of Sunday Scholars (average attendance) ... ... 4,895*1
* Besides these, there are five others who bear the Bishop's license ; foar of whom b^^
retired, and the other does occasional duty.
Date of Meeting of Diocesan Synod — Early in November.
Date of Meeting of Diocesan CouncU-r-Some time in August.
NfT . 1.. \icw. Synod Clerk.
564 8
127 4
365 15
9
1
7
£3468 8
3
Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway. !^3
Ammmts contributed by the Congregations in the Diocese to the
I Central Funds of the ChurcJi, for Year ending June 30 ^ J89S :—
•gyFiind £2410 19 10
lie Missions ...
Lcation
eisrn Missions ...
Increase, as compared with amount
for previous year, £83, Os. 7d.
)gress ana ot great activity. Tlie increase in tM number of
eimounts to 1242, and of Communicants to 749. The increase
\ in the number of celebrations of the Holy Communion shows
lie means of grace are being provided for our people in increasing
ire ; while the increase of 2069 in Communions made proves
hey are being increasingly taken advantage of.
the Day Schools there is an increase in the number of children
e books, and in average attendance. In the Sunday schools
is a falling-off — in appearance at least ; but there is reason to
e that this appearance arises partly from the schedules, and
from the way they are dealt with. One question asks for the
Qber of persons catechised by the clergyman, either in church,
r school, in Sunday school, or privately " ; and some clergymen,
ly because the Sunday school has to be held in the church,
y answered this question, have put nothing in the columns
information is asked about Sunday schools in another part of
}hedule. No doubt uniformity of procedure with regard t/o
ill ultimately be reached, and the progress will appear, as we
e it is, continuous.
) evidences of activity are numerous. Besides the Mission
Saints, Bearsden, in connection with St. George's, Maryhill,
hat of St. Patrick at Partick, in connection with St. Bride's,
appear for the first time in the statistical returns, a Mission
Ben opened at St. BoUox (where mission work was previously
1 on from 1884 to 1891) in connection with St. Luke's ; another
Dgston in connection with St. Mark's; and yet another «t
lesontown in connection with St. Andrew's. These are sufficient
)w that an energetic endeavour is being made to solve the
m of the gathering of the scattered flocks in the city of
)W.
ite for a church has been given by Sir J. Stirling Maxwell
ihcart, and Mission work will begin (Z>. F.) in December (1898^
the charge of the Eector of St. ISiniaii^^ k'^^vscL\sas^\sRRss^
274 Year Book for the Epigcopal Cfiureh in Scotland,
opened at Eirkintillooh in connection with Lenzie, and another will
shortly be opened at Whiteinch.
The St. Columba Hall, Glasgow, is in course of erection, and will
be opened, all being well, in December (1898). It will be used
for the Mission services till the money to build the church is
collected.
The old Mission Church of St. Peter, Ck)wcadden8, which had
become insufficient to hold even the communicants of the coDgre-
gation, has been sold, and a new one is in course of erection on
a larger site.
These facts furnish abundant evidence of the energy with wfaioli
the Church's work is being pushed forward both within and withoat
the city of Glasgow ; and all that is wanted, under Divine blesB-
ing, is increased support to the Bishop of Glasgow's Home MissloD
Fund to enable great results to develop themselves in the near
future.
W.L.L
List of Societies, ^c, in active operation within the Diocese,
1. Bishop of Glasgow's Fund, in aid of Home Mission Work in the DioceBft
Hon. Treasurer— G. A. Cadell, 116 St. Vincent Street, Glasgow.
2. Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
3. Chui-chwomen's Associati($n for Foreign Missions. Correspondent— Mrs.
Marshall, Crookfur, Newton Meams.
4. Diocesan Sunday School Teachers* Association. Treasurer — Mrs. Strath-
em, 3 Achray Terrace, Langside, Glasgow ; Secretary — Rev. W. Eollo,
Springburn, Glasgow.
5. Home Mission Association. Correspondent — Mrs. Harrison, 25 Bum-
bank Gardens, Glasgow.
6. Sunday Scholars' Missionary Association, under the direction of the Vnsy
cesan Foreign Mission Board. President — The Bishop. Sec. and
Treas. — Rev. H. W. Kirby, Lenzie.
7. The Christian Social Union, a Society of Churchmen who recognise the
pressing importance of the great social problems of the day, and who
believe that their ultimate solution can only be found in the application
to them of the principles laid down by our Lord. Hon. Sec of Glasgow
Branch, Rev. A. C. Laughlin, St. Margaret's Parsonage, AbbotsJord
Lane, S.S., Glasgow.
8. Young Men's Friendly Society. Secretary — ^Dr. J. Anderson Robertson,
6 St. James' Terrace, HUlhead, Glasgow.
Diocese of Glasgow awi Gallmcay, 275
'1ST OP Incumbencies, Mission Charges, Stations, and Private
Chapels within the Diocese.
(For explaruition of Abbreviationa, see List of Abbreviations at beginning qfbo<^.)
AIRDEIE (lanarkshii^) Pop. 19,250. Mission Station, St. Panl,
Springwells Avenue. Stone Church, Late Decorated Gothic (H. D. Walton,
Sasgow), buUt 1898. Sittings for 166, F. U. Patrons—The Bishop, a
Diocesan Official, the Lay Representative, and the two Churchwardens.
Stipend, £128. Mission first started in 1893.
Priest'in-Charge — Rev. D. M. Shaw.
Cong. Officials — L. Rep. R.C.C., and Sec. to Vestry, C. H; Dunder-
dale, Monkland House, Airdrie ; Organist, W. F. Harvie, 93 Hall-Craig
Street
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m. on 2nd, 4th, and 6th Sun. in month,
and at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. ; Matins, 11.30; Child. Ser., 3.30 p.m.;
Even., 6.30. (E. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Members, 143 ; Com. 67 ; Bap. 29, Cat. 69, Con. 9, Sun. S. 60,
Mar. 2, Bur. 6.
Finance— (rewera/ ; Clergy Fund, £5, 7s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£1, 6s.; Home Miss., £2, 98. 6d.; Education, £1, 17s.; For. Miss., £4, 16s.
4d.— Total, £15, 4s. lOd. Cong, : Oflferings, £39, 6s.; Subs., £61, 17s. 8d.;
Subs, to Building Fund, £544, 19s. 7d.— Total, £646, 2s. 3d. Altogether,
£685, 78. 3d.
ALEXANDRIA, Vale of Leven (dumbabtonshire), St. Mnngo's
Mission Oharffe. Church, Main Street, (Alexandria Rail. Station about
5 minutes' walk from the Church), fiarly English (J. M. Crawford). Built
and dedicated, 1894. Sittings for 228, F. U. A new aisle is about to be
added to serve as a hall and vestries. Patron — The Bishop of the Diocese.
Stipend— £188, 8s. and £30 for Hdiise. Rent. Church Ins. for £1000. Cong,
first gathered in connection with St. Augustine's, Dumbarton, 1873 ; made
separate charge, 1898.
Priest^in-Charge — Rev. F. J. A. Edes.
Cong. Offlckds — L. E., J. D. Telfer-SmoUett, Cameron House ; L. Rep.
R. C. C, Adair Campbell, Broomley House ; Sec. Finance Com., W. C.
Harrison, Main Street ; Organist, Root. Lindsay, Hayfield.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and on Ist Sun. in month at mid-day;
Matins, &c., 11.30 ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : H. C, 11.30 ; special services
in Advent and Lent, as announced. Week Days: Wed., 7.30 p.m. (S. O.
at early, E. 0. at late Celebrations. Surp. Choir.)
StcOistics— Members, 350 ; Com. 135 ; Bap. 16, Cat. 85, Con. 8, Sun. S. 80,
Mar. 3, Bur. 9.
"FlSXSiGE— General : Clergy Fund, £5 ; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £1, 12s.
lOd.; Home Miss., £12; For. Miss., £1, 15s. lid.; Dioc. purposes, £1, 5s.
—Total, 21, 13s. 9d. Cong.: Oflferings, £74, 15s. 2d.; Subs., £50, lis. 8d.
—Total, £125, 68. lOd. Altogether, 147, Os. 7d.
Organisaiums—R. M. A., 24 mem., Mrs. Bums, Kilmahew Castle, Car-
dross ; Con^. Guild, 32 mem.. Warden, The Pnft%t-Yii-C\i«c^<&\ ^w!k%,
Ubrary, &Q.
i
276 Year Book fcnr the Episcopal Cliurch in Scotland,
ANNAN (DUMFRIESSHIRE), Pop. 3500. St. John the Evangelist, Bt.
John's Road. Plain Perpendicular ; built and cons. 1843. Sittings for 126,
partly F. U. Patrons — The Trustees. Stipend — ^£226, and house.
Endowment--£1521 ; Interest, £60, IBs. 7d.
Eector—Rev. F. Coleby, B.A.
Cong. Officials— L, E., J. M*Connel, 1895 ; L. Rep. R. C. C, E. J. Brooke,
jun. ; Sec. Finance Com., J. Nicholson, yr.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., except Ist Sun. in month, when it is at
mid-day; Matins, 11; Even., 6; Child. Ser., 10.15 a.m. Special services
in Advent and Lent. (E. O.)
Statistics— Membera, 170 ; Com. 104 ; Bap. 18, Cat. 60, Con. 4, Sun. &
101, Bur. 8.
Finance— (?enem/; Clergy Fund, £42, 18s. 6d.; Home Miss., £4; For.
Miss., £37, 5s.— Total, £84, 38. 6d.
Former Incumbents— Revs. H. B. Cooke, 1845 ; R. Hutton, 1866 ; J. F.
Morton, 1872 ; J. H. Sedgwick, 1882-86.
WORKED WITH ABOVE,
Ecolefechan, Mission Station. Services on 3rd Sun. in month at 3 p.m.
H. C, occasional.
ABDGOWAN (Renfrewshire), St. Michael and All Angels, Inverkip
(IJ mile from railway station). Geometrical Decorated GothicACHender*
son), built and cons. 1856. Sittings for 156. Private Chapel of Sir M. &
Shaw Stewart, Bart., but open to the public.
Chaplain — Rev. E. B. Merewether.
Services— Sxmd&jB : H. C, 1st Sun. in month, at mid-day; Matins,
1 1. 15 ; Even., 5.30. Daily: 9.30 a.m. (E. O. E. P. H. A. and M. ; Cattu
Psalter. )
Statistics — Members, 55 ; Com. 46.
Former Chaplains— Revs. J. T. Thorn, 1857; H. Fiennes Clinton, 1860;
C. Linton, 1870 ; W. J. Clarke, 1891 ; C. W. Coddington, 1893-95.
AEDEOSSAN (Ayrshire), Pop. 5300. St. Andrew, South Crescent
(Adjacent to the South Beach Station on G. & S.-W. Rail.) E€u*ly ]
(D. Thomson, Glasgow), 1875 ; cons. 1883. Sittings for about 322,
F. U. ; O. Patrons— The Trustees. Stipend— £234 and house,
first gathered as a Miss, at West Kilbride in 1851 ; Incumbency, 1877.
Rector — Rev. R. Mordue.
Crnig, Officials— L, E., Rt. Hon. The Earl of Eglinton and Winton, 1886 i
L. Rep. R. C. C, The Earl of Eglinton and Winton; Sec. Vestry, Ji
Cook ; Hon. Organist, Miss Mordue.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 1st Sun. in month and on Greater Festdrabl
Matins, i&c, 11.15 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m. ; Even., 6.30. (E. 0.)
Statistics — Members, 350; Com. 135.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
worked with above.
Irvine, Pop. 9100. Mission Station. Sittings for 200.
Kilbride, West* Mission Station. Services on Sunday afternoon
a month.
Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway, 277
(AYBSHIBE), Pop. 29,200. Holy TrillitY, Fullarton Street. Gothic,
13th cent. (J. L. Pearson, R.A.) Chancel, Morning Chapel, &c., built, 1888.
Sittings for 496, a few F.; O. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Patrons— The Vestry.
Stipend— £597 (less £150 paid to curate). Church insured for £4000. Incum-
hency established, 1832.
Rector — ^Rev. George Grub, F.S.A. Curates— J^ffv^ A. Copland, M.A.,
and F. TurreflF, M. A.
Cimg, Officials— L, E., C. G. Shaw, 1898; L. Rep. R. C. C, J. T. Dun-
oombe; Sec. Vestry, J. T. Dnncombe ; Sec. and Treas. Finance Com., J.
T. Duncombe, Union Bank; Organist, W. G. Eveleigh, Mus. Doc. Oxon.,
Park Terrace.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month
(choral) at mid-day; Matins, &c., 11 a.m.; Child. Ser., 2.30 p.m.; Even.,
6.30. Holy Days: H. C, 8 a.m. Week Days: 10.30a.m. and 6.30 p.m.
(except Wed., when 8 p.m.) ; Thurs. : H. C, 8 a.m. (Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Members, 2000 ; Com. 520 ; Bap. 211, Cat. 300, Con. 61, Sun. S.
150, Mar. 21, Bur. 61.
YmANCiSr— General : Clergy Fund, £86, 6s. 4d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£6; Home Miss., £41, 178. 2d. ; Education, £8, 68. Id.; For. Miss., £11, 4s. 6d.;
Diocesan purposes, £6, 10s. — Total, £169, 2s. Id. Cong, : Offerings, £222,
Ififi. 7d.; Rents, £269, lis. 9d.; Subs., £377, lis. 6d.; Extra, £380, 14s. Id.
-Total, £1260, 12s. lid. Altogether, £1409, 16s.
Organisations — H. M. A., 40 mem.. Cor. Miss Craufurd, Ardoch;
C. W. A., 40 mem.. Cor. Mrs. Limond, Bumock; Guild of Holy Trinity,
90 mem.. Warden, The Rector; Men's and Women's Com. Societies,
100 mem. ; Young Men's Assoc.
Day School — Aver, attend., 266; Gov. S., James Scott; Mistress, Miss
Stanley; Gov. G., £263, 6s.
** The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents— Rt. Rev. W. S.Wilson (Bishop of Glas. and Gall.),
1832 ; Rev. J. M. Lester, 1884-90.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
8t. Jolin Baptist's Mission. Sittings for 200, F. O. Mission Hall
Ijpened, November 1893.
Curaie-in-Charge — Rev. F. Turreff, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C, R. Gudgeon ; Sec. and Treas. Finance
Com., Rev. F. Turreff,
Servicer — Sundays: H. C, 9a.m. (2nd Sundays of month); Matins
and Sermon, 11 ; Sunday School and ChUd. Service, 3 p.m. ; Miss. Services,
4.15 p.m. ; Thursdays, 8 p.m. Holy Days : as announced.
Statistics— NLemhers, 610; Com. 110; Con. 46, Sun. S. 200.
Organisations — Men's Bible Class ; Mothers' Meeting.
BAILLIESTON (Lanarkshire), Pop. 4100. St. John the Evangelist.
(Railway Stations : Baillieston and Easterhouse, distant i mile each.) Early
English, built 1860; cons. 1861. Sittings for 140, F. U.; O. Patrons— Col.
Sir David Buchanan and the Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend— £120 and
^onse. Church insured for £900, Parsonage for £400. Incumbency formed,
1851.
Sector— 'Hey. G. Crane,
V
278 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Cong. Officials — L. £., Major Cmden, Pine wood, ParkstonOj Dorsetehiie;
L. Rep. R. C. C, Ronald S. H. Colt, Gartsherrie House, Coatlmdge; Sw.
Finance Com., The Rector ; Hon. Organist, Mrs. Crane.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sun. in month, mid-day
Ist Sun.; Matins, 11.30 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6. Holy Days : Matins,
11.30; Even., 7.30. Week Days : Matins, 8.30. (E. O.)
Statistics— Members, 166 ; Com. 47 ; Bap. 5, Cat. 28, Sun. S. 28, Mar. 1,
Bur. 8.
Finance— G^gnero^ ; Clergy Fund, £20, los. 6d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy, I
£1, 4s.; Home Miss., 13s.; For. Miss., £1, Os. 6d.— Total, £23, 13s. (%.; I
Offerings, £17, Is. IJd.; Extra, £26, 13s.— Total, £43, 14s. IJd. Altogether, I
£67, 7s. lid. I
Former Clergy- The Revs. J. Watson Reid (now Dean of the diooeee), I
1850 ; Jas. Davidson, 1854 ; W. Hay, 1856 ; John Pickford, 1876 ; W. E. j
Bradshaw, 1881 ; T. Hill Lowe, 1882 ; W. Simpson, 1888-94.
OALLY (KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE), Gatehouse. Private Ohapel of Mr.
11. G. Murray Stewart.
OASTLE-DOUGLAS (Kirkcudbright), Pop. 3000. St. Ninian, Sk
Andrew Street. Early English ; built and cons. 1874. Sittings for 150, F. U.
Patrons— The Trustees. Stipend -£214. Church Buildings Ins. for £1200i
Cong, first gathered as a Miss., 1855 ; Incumbency formed, 1873. j
Endowment— For maintenance of Services, £825 ; Interest, £31, 178. lOd. ]
Eector—'B/ev, A. C. Manston, B.A. I
Cong. Officials — L. E., Graham Hutchison of Balmaghie, 1893; L.fie|k|
R. C. C, Graham Hutchison; Sec. Vestry, Lieut. -Col. C. W. Kennaway;]
Organist, E. D. Beer, 43 King Street. 1
Services — Sundays : H. C, 1st and 3rd Sun. in month at mid-day ; Matins, j
&c., 11.30 a.m.; Even., 6. (E. O. Altar Lights. E. P.)
Statistics— Memhers, 150 ; Com. 80. j
Finance— (No particulars received.) j
Former Incumbents— Revs. J. M. Marline, 1855 ; M. MacColl, 1856:1
R. Yorke, 1858 ; E. Randall, 1861 ; H. Hall, ; W. M. Ramsay, 1873-8t^]
In the neighbourhood of Kirkcudbright are the ruins of Dundrennan Abbey, a Cisterotel
foundation of the 12th cent., and one of the finest specimens of GK>thic architecture in Soak>]
land. Under a pointed arch, on the west side of the north door in the north transept kj
a slab covering the remains of Robert Bowis, the last Episcopal clergyman of Bemcki
parish. ]
NEWTON-STEW AET (Wigtownshire). [This was formerly nndarj
heading of Challoch ; correction received too late to place entry iu
Alpha&tical order,] T
All Saints, Ohalloch (3 mUes from railway station). Early Endlifllij
(Habershon & Pike), built and cons. 1872. Sittings for 150, F. U. ; 0-J
Patron — The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend — £359 and house. Clmidi]
Ins. for £3000, Parsonage for £1500. Cong, first gathered, 1872; Incumbenn
formed, 1886. I
ENDOWME^T'r-£lO,000 for Clerical Stipend and Organist's Salary; I»|
terest, £314, Sa, 4d. I
Diocese of Glasgow and Gailowag, 279
St. Andrew's* Albert Drive, Newton-Stewart. Gothic church (J. C.
Maefarlane), 1894. Sittings for 160, F. U. Church Ins. for £800. (Worked
in connection with All Saints', Challoch.)
Bector—Rev. G. E. Roberts, B.A.
Cong. Offidals—L, E., Col. The Hon. Walter Stewart, 1896; L. Eep.
■ R. C. C., Brooke Cunliffe, Newton-Stewart; Sec. Finance Com., J. Erskine ;
' Organist, Wm. Whitehead.
Services at All Saints' — Sundays : H. C. on alternate Sundays with St.
•Andrews at mid-day; Matins, 11.30. Holy Days: H. C, 10.30 a.m.
I Week Days in Advent and Lent according to notice. (E. O. Surp. Choir.
\ £. P. ; two Lights ; Coloured Stoles, &c.)
\^ • Services at St Andrew^sSnndaya : H. C, fortnightly at 8.30 a.m. ; Even,,
-6 ; other Services according to notice. (E. O. Surp. Choir. )
Statistics (of the two charges)— Members, 200; Com. 115 ; Bap. 3, Mar. 1,
•Bar. 2.
' YnHANCE—GeneraX : Clergy Fund, £61, 2s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm
Clergy, £3, 128.; Home mss., £4, 38.; Education, £4, 13s. 2d.; For.
; -IGss., £4, 6s. 9d.; Diocesan purposes, £5. — Total, £82, 17s. 5d. Cong.:
I Offerings, £68, 16s. 5d.; Rents of Stalls in Stables, £8, lis. 6d.; Subs.,
1^ £152, 14s. 3d.; Extra, £1, 6s. 9d.— Total, £231, 8s. lid. Altogether,
T. £814, 6s. 4d.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
CLYDEBANK (Dumbartonshire), Pop. 10,600. St. Oolumba's Mission
Oharge, Dumbarton Road. Early English (1896). Sittings for 460, F. U.
Patron — ^The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend — £169. Building Ins. for
:S1000. Cong, first gathered, 1888 ; separate charge, 1893.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. Malcolm MacColl.
• Cong. Officials— It, E., G. T. S. Elsworth, Kingsmere, Drumchapel, 1897 ;
^'L. Rep. R. C. C, Huj?h Tennent, jun., Melbourne House, Dalmuir; Sec.
5^ Finance Com., G. T. S. Elsworth ; Organist, Miss MacColl.
-" 5crwc««— Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month ;
IfiKtins, &c., 11.15 ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : H. C., 7.30 a.m.; Wed. and
Fri, lit, Churchings and Baptisms, noon ; Even., 8. (E. O. Surp. Choir.
Vestments in use from beginning.)
iStofw^ic9— Members, 356 ; Com. 84 ; Cat. 34, Con. 13, Sun. S. 46, Mar. 1,
JBm. 6.
FlMANCB — GensraX: Clergy Fund, £16; Aged and Infirm Clerjgy, £1,
14b.; Home Miss., £2, 10s. 5d.— Total, £20, 4s. 5d. Cmvg.: Offerings,
£41, 98. 5d.; Subs., £12, 10s.— Total, £53, 19s. 5d. Altogether, £74,
8s. lOd:
OrgarUsatioTi^ — Guild of St. Agnes ; Band of Hope.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Renfrew (Renfrewshire), Pop. 6700. Mission Station, St. Maxgaret
^Jlendefis Keld in Coffee Palace. Sittings for 80, F. U.
iS!0nnee»— Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m., 1st Sun. in month; Even.^ 3 ^^.iel
•TerySmL (£.0.)
StatisHcs—Memhers, 160 ; Com. 80.
f
280 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
00 ATBBIDGE (Lanarkshire), Pop. 38,200. St. Jolin the Evangelist,
St. John Street. Lancet Grothic ; nave built and cons. 1843 ; chancel built
1871. Sittings for 368, partly F. U.; O. Fridays, 12 to 1. Patrons— Bishoo
of the Diocese, CoL Sir David K. Carrick-Buchanan of Drampellier, and
Vestry. Stipend— £222 and house. Church Ins. for £1200, Parsonage for
£800, Hall £400. Incumbency founded, 1843. (First started as a Imssion
in 1841.)
Endowment— £200; Interest, £5, 6s. 8id.
iSec^or- Rev. W. H, Winter, B.D. Curate — Rev, C. W, Harkness,
B.A.
Cong. OMdcds—L. E., Ronald H. S. Colt, J. P., of Gartsherrie, 1894; L
Rep. R. (Tc, Col. Sir David Carrick Buchanan, Drumpellier ; Sec. and v
Treas. Finance Com., Frank Twycross, Bumbank; Hon. Organist, Mn.
Winter. j
Services — Sundays: H. C, on 1st Sun. in month at mid-day ; 3rd Son.
at 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 11; Even., 6.30. Greater Festivals, 11.30 a.nL
Wed., 8 p.m. (E. O.)
5to«w<i(»— Members, 1100; Com. 220; Bap. 103, Cat. 148, Con. 17, Son.
S. 160, Mar. 9, Bur. 35.
Ymx^CE— General: Clergy Fund, £43 ; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £2, 5b.;
Home Miss., £9, lis. 2d.: Education, £1, 15s. 2d.; For. Miss., £4, 7s. lid.;
S.P.C.K., 7s. 6d.; Diocesan, £7, 10s.— Total, £68, 16s. 9d. Cong,: Offerings,
£86, 15s. 6id.; Easter Offertories, £7; Rents, £44, 7s. 6d.; Subs, for Orgai,
£100; Sir David Buchanan, for Stipend, £150 ; Sale of Work, £35.— Total,
£423, 3s. OJd. Altogether, £491, 19s. 9id.
Organisations — Young Men's Bible Class, Tues. 8 p.m.; Temp. Tei
Meetings during Winter, Sat. 8 p.m.; C.W.A., H.M.A., St. Ajidrew^
Brothernood.
Former Clergy— Revs. H. Kennedy, 1843; R. Aitken, 1847; C,
Aitkem, 1849; L. Leyland, 1852; J. E. Pattison, ; E. J. Jonasb
1861-95.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Gartcosh, St. Andrew's Mission Station. Iron and Wood Ghi
1897 (Speirs & Co., Glasgow). Sittings for 120, F. U. Cong, first gath(
Sept. 15, 1895.
Hem. Lay-Reader — Mr. Thomas M'Creight.
5erwce«— Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m. 4th Sun. in month; Matins, 11.^
Even., 6.30. Other Services as announced. (Surp. Choir; H.A. and
E.P.)
Statisties-^'^emheet^, 250 ; Com. 30 ; Bap. 8, Con. 2, Mar. 2, Bar, 4,
Finance— Clergy Fund, £5, 17s.; For. Miss., £1, 178. 8d.; Home __
£2, Is. 7d.; Church Debt Fund, £21, Is.; Stipend Fund, £11; Gem
Offertories, £48, 14s. ; S. S. Account, £13, 188. 7id. ; other sums, £39,
6id.— Total, £144, 158. 4d.
OOLZIUM (STIRLINGSHIRE), Private Ghapel of Sir A. Edmoi
Bart.
OOODBAltt, (AYRSHIRE), Pli'Tat^ QkK^^^^Vs^ ,^Wi^AsajwQrth.
Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway. 281
DALBEATTIE (Kirkcudbrightshire), Pop. 3200. Mission Oharge,
Qhrist Ohurch, High Street. Early English, built 1875. Sittings lor
164, F. U. Patrons — The Congregation, in conjunction with the Bishop
of the Diocese. Stipend — £100. Church Ins. for £500. Cong, first gatherea,
1873.
Priest'in-Charge — Rev. L. R. Gloag.
Ckmg. Officials^Jj, E., J. W. Hutchison, Lauiiston Hall, 1895 ; L. Rep.
R. C. C, J. W. Hutchison; Sec. Vestry, Priest-in-Charge ; Organist, J.
Jack, High Street.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 1st and 3rd Sun. at mid-day, other Sun., 8.30
a.m.; Matins, 11.15; Even., 6. Greater Festivals: 8.30, 11.15, and 7.
During Advent and Lent, Thurs., 7 p.m. (E. O.)
SicUistics—Memhera, 150 ; Com. 25 ; Bap. 19, Cat. 50, Sun. S. 40, Bur. 8.
FiSAJXCE— General : Clergy Fund, £6, 12s. 6d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£1; Home Miss., £3, 5s.; Education, 13s.; For. Miss., 12s.; Diocesan
parposes, £1, 5s. — Total, £13, 7s. 6d. Cong.: Offerings, £18, 16s. 3d.;
Subs., £45, 12s.; Extra, 4s.— Total, £64, 12s. 3d. Altogether, £77, 19s. 9d.
'' The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Priests-in-Charge— Revs. J. Tandy, LL.D., 1878; W. M.
F^ Ramsay, 1882; A. Stephen, 1885; J. Jackson, 1888; J. Strachan,
^ 1892; W. Graham, D.D., 1894-98.
■L At Baittle (2 miles) and Southwick (8 miles) are ruins of pre-Beformation Churches—
both tolerably entire. Eairgirth (7 miles)— Remains of ancient Chapel and Well of St.
Lawrence.
BALBY (AYRSHIRE), Pop. 4600. Mission Oharge, St. Peter. Modern
Gothic (Armour), 1889. Sittings for 166, F. Patron— Bishop of the
Diocese. Stipend— £120.
Priest'in- Charge — Rev. W. J. Wilson, B.A.
Cong. Officials— L. Rep. R. C. C, W. D. Russell ; Sec. and Treas. Fin-
ance Com., W. D. Russell.
Services — Sundays : H. C. at mid-day ; Matins, 11.15 ; Even., 6.30. Holy
Days : Services according to notice. (£. 0. )
Statistics — Members, 450; Com. 69.
FlKANCE — General: Clergy Fund, £10, 3s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£1, 40.; Home Miss., £2, Is. 2d.; For. Miss., £1, 7s. lOd.; other special
objectB, £3, 8s. — Total, £18, 4s. Cong. : (No particulars received.)
DOLPHINTON. Private Obapel of Mr. John Ord Mackenzie.
DOUGLAS OASTLE (Lanarkshire). Private Ohapel of Earl of Home,
^bat open to the public. (2 miles from Douglas Station.) Sittings for 100, 0.
16 west wind!ow is composed of 13th century glass from Canterbury
ithedral.
Chcyfdain — Rev. W. W. Sedgwick, M.A.
L. £., The Earl of Home.
, Services (July to October) — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day oil
;l8t Sun. in month; Matins, &c., 11.30; Even., 6. "BLoV^ T>^"^^\^. v,.^*^
't.m. ; Madns, 9; Even., 6. Daily: Matins, 9 a.m. ; T£»v«ii.,^.^^. v;^.^>i
282 Year Book for the Epiacopdl Church in Scotland.
Statiatics^'b/Lemben, 49 ; Com. 32.
The old church of St. Bride, in the Tillage of Doafflas. jast ontside Castle groand
maent church (Early Pointed), used now only as the family buiying-place of the
Mome, is but the remains of what was once a much larger church. Tae chancel (i
restored), early part of the 14th cent., south aisle (early part of 13th cent.), in mi
belfry (14th cent.X are the only parts now standing The church is mentioned as (
ISth cent., as a parsonage in Diocese of Glasgow. It wajs erected to a preben^
Cathedral Cliurch of Olasffow between 1401 and 1432. The church has been more tb
rebuilt. The present buiming, spoken of by Sir Walter Scott in C€t8tle Dangerous
ancient Gothic pile raised on an eminence in the centre of the town^ and even t
tremely ruinous.*' contains some fine old family monuments — ^much mutilated by Cn
soldiers—including that of the Good Sir James Douglas. Two small heart-shape(
caskets, one reported to haye contained the heart of the Good Sir James, are kei
churdL
DBXTlfLANBIG OASTLE (Dumfriesshire), Private Ohapel
Duke of Buccleuch.
DUM6ABT0N (Dumbartonshire), Pop. 20,900. St. Augustine
Street. Transitional, between Ist and 2nd order of (^thic (Dr. K. .
son), 1873. Sittings for 530, pajiily F. U.; 0. Patrons— Trustee
Vestry. Stipend — £267 and house. Church and Furnishings Ii
£8000, Parsonage for £1000. Cong, first gathered as a Miss.,
Incumbency formed, 1855.
Endowment— For Hector's Stipend, £420, 2s. 3d.; Interest, £14, 4
Rector — Rev. W. Stephen, D.D.
Cong. dfficicUs—L, E., R. E. Findlay, Boturich Castle, by Balloch,
L. Rep. K. C. C, R. E. Findlay; Sec. to Vestry, E. Crossland,
Street; Sec. Finance Com., Arthur Wiggins, Netherbfimk ; Organist
Askham, 2 Weir Terrace.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and mid-day on 1st Sun. in i
and on Saints' Days; Matins, 11.15; Child. Ser., 2.30 p.m.; Even.
Holy Days, also Wed. and Frid.: 11 a.m. and 7.15 p.m. Special S
in Advent and Lent. (E. O. Surp. Choir. At mid-day Celebrati
whole congregation remains. )
Statistics— MemheTBy 1120; Com. 356; Bap. 52, Cat. 260, Cod. 3S
S. 266, Mar. 7, Bur. 27.
Fin ASCIS^— General: Clergy Fund, £65, 18s. 4Jd.; Aged and
Clergy, £2, 14s.; Home Miss., £9, 2s. lid.; Education, £3, 10s.; For.
£6, 19s. 7d.— Total, £88, 5s. 2id. Cong.: Offerings, £219, 12s. S^d.;
£107, 17s. 6d.; Extra, £50, 3s. lid.— Total, £377, 138. lO^d. Altoj
£465, 19s. Id.
*' The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Places of Historical Interest.— (l) Tower Arch of St. Mary's Collegiate Churc
foi ' "
, burgn,
King Robert the Bruce worshipped ; (3) On the boundaries of the burgh of Dumbar
by theCountess of Lennox, 1451, now forming gateway of the Parsonage ; (2) Ruins
dross Parish Church, within Dumbarton burgh, across the river Leven— the church i
King Robert the Bruce worshipped ; (3) On the boundaries of the burgh of Dumbar
Bite known as Castle Hill, where Robert the Bruce died of leprosy, anno 1329, aged t
DXTMFBIES (Dumfriesshire), Pop. 24,900. St. John the Evani
Newall Terrace, close to station. Severe Early English (Slater & Carp
built and cons. 1868 ; narthex by Ross, 1887. Sittings for 460, partly
O. Patrons— Seven Communicants. Stipend — £414 and house.
Endowment— £755, 12s. 9d.; Interest, £27, 16s. 4d.
Clergy— B.ey. F. C. Moir, M.A. {Bector) ; Rev. H. Pearson, B.A.
Diocese of Glasgow and Qalloioay. 283
C(mg, OfflcdcUs—L. E., W. Johnston, 1894; L. Rep. R. C. C, W. John-
ston; Sec. Finance Com., A. £. Truckell; Organist, Miss Batty.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m. and mid-day; Matins, &c., 11 ; Child.
Ser. or Smiday School, 3 p.m. ; Even., 7. Holy Days: H. C, 8; Matins,
11; Even., 7.30. Thurs., H. C., 8 a.m. Daily: Matins, 9; Wed. and
Prid., Matins and Lit., 11. (E. 0. Surp. Choir.)
Service at Crichton Royal Institution for Lunatics, alternate Sun., 2.30.
Statistics— Memhera, 1800 ; Com. 550 ; Bap. 76, Cat. 300, Con. 32, Sun.
S. 220, Mar. 15, Bur. 28.
FiSANCE— General: Clergy Fund, £103, 7s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £4,
38.; Home Miss., £21, 2s. 9d.; Education, £11, 4s. Id.; For. Miss., £16, 6h.
6d.; Diocesan purposes, £5.— Total, £161, 3s. 4d. Cong.: Offerings, £187,
38. 4d.; Rents, £171, Os. 6d.— Total, £358, 3s. lOd. Altogether, £549, 78. 2d.
Organisations — Guilds for Men, Women, and Girls ; Bible Classes; C. W. A.,
Cor. Miss Scott, Nunfield ; H. M. A.
Day School — ^Aver. attend., 288 ; Gov. S., (Vacant) ; Assistant-Master,
W. Potter ; Mistresses, Miss J. WeaU and Miss E. Weall.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents— Revs. R. Jamieson, 1754; W. Babington, D.D.,
1771 ; C. Babington, 1817 ; W. Pitt Farquhar, 1840 ; J. Short, 1845 ; A.
M*Ewen, M.A., 1846 ; J. R. Denham, 1883-97.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
St. Ninian's Mission Station, Maxwelltown. The Church, erected in
1891, is a simple but substantial building of local redstone, capable of hold-
ing about 200 people.
iSen;ice«— Occasional celebrations of H. C. Sundays: Child. S€r., 10;
Even., 6.
Several places of historical interest are in the immediate neighbourhood. (X\ The
pictnresque ruins of Lincluden Abbey, on the banks of the Nith. The Abbey was built in
the 12th century as a convent for Benedictine nuns. In the 14th century it wa » converted
into a college with a magnificent church attached. (2) Sweetheart Abbey, founded in
1284 for the Cistercian monks. The nave, aisles, choir, and transepts still remain. (8)
CSMflaverock Castle, one of the finest examples of the castellated buildings in the whole
of Scotland, probably erected in the 12th centurv. (4) At Irongray are to be seen the
edebrated Communion Stones, at which the exiled Cnvenanters partook of the Lord's
Supper in the summer of 1678. In Irongray Churchyard is the grave of " Jeannie Deans."
GIBVAN (AYRSHIRE), Pop. 4200. St. Jolin. Stipend— £140 and house.
Chnrch accommodation, 170.
Sector — Rev. "W. R. Gallacher.
Services — Sundays : 1 1 . 30 a. m.
Statistics (including Mission at Maybole)— Members, 570 ; Com. 135.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Maybole, St. Oswald's Mission Station. Sittings for 118.
GLAISNOGK (AYRSHIRE), Old Cumnock, All Saints. Private Ohapel*
Capt. Mitchell Campbell of Auchmannoch.
Services oond acted by various Clergy, according to noWa^.
284 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
GLASGOW. (Pop. about 725,000. )
[Tlie dty of OlasRow is the commercial and indosirial metropolis of Scotland, «id dafan
to be the second dty of the British Empire. The principal monmnent of antiquity itidi
it contains is the Gathedml, founded 1170, and dedicated by the name of St. Mn^i v
Kentisem, the Apostle of Stiuthclyde ; the building is now in the hands of the Ptesbyim
Rstablishment. The new Uniyersity buildings, erected in 1870, and the new Mimif^ig
Bidldings erected in 1890, are considered to be the finest specimens of architectore of thor
kind in the United Kingdom.]
Qhrist Oharch, Brook Street, Mile End. Sittings for 620. Patrons-
Ti-ustees and Vestry. Stipend— £303 (less £30 for Clerical assistance).
Rector — Very Rev. J. Watson Reid (Dean of the Diocese).
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. ; Matins, 11 ; Even., 7.
iSTto^w^MW— Members, 390 ; Com. 279.
Finance— (No particulars received. )
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
St. Andrew, Willow Acre. Italian, built 1750 ; cons. 1810.
for 700, mostly F. U. Patrons — The Bishop of the Diocese and Vesto.
Stipend— £200. There is a Church Hall for meetings, &c. Church Ins. w
£1000.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £1050 ; Interest, £42, 7s. 6d. (paid
to the late Incumbent, Rev. Dr. Giordon).
iJec^or- Rev. Anthony Mitchell, M.A.; Cwrafe— Rev. H. G. Thompson.
Lay-Readers—^, Mathewson, J. W. Dunn, and E. Rigden.
Cong. Officials — L. E., R. Jenkins; L. Rep. R. C. C., James Jackaon,
61 Glencairn Drive, Pollokshields ; Sec. Finance Com., R. Jenkins, 620
Rntherglen Road; Organist, Miss Rose Smith, Prince Edward Street
Crosshill.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month;
Matins, 11; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 7. Week Days: Matins, 10.30;
Even, on Wed., 8 p.m.; other Even., 7.30. (E. 0. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Memhersy 700; Com. 300; Cat. 100, Con. 67, Sun. S. 100, Mar.
13, Bur. 13.
Finance— G^gwero/ ; Clergy Fund, £31, 16s. 9d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2; Home Miss., £3, 2s. 2d.; Education, £2, 9s. 2d.; For. Miss., £2, 5b.
4a.— Total, £41, 13s. 5d. Cong.: Offerings, £131, 13s.; Rents, £19, 14s.-
Total, £151, 7s. Altogether, £193, Os. 5d.
Organisations — H. M. Work Party ; Men's Guild ; Boys* Club ; GirV
Guild ; Communicants' Assoc. ; Athletic Club.
Former Clergy— Revs. James Riddoch, 1750; John Falconer, 1751;
^ Sanderson, 1783; W. Andrews, 1785; Jas. Franks, 1788; Dr. Wynne,
1791 ; Jas. Forster, 1791 ; Jas. Francis Grant, 1794 ; Wm. Routledge (Dean);
1795 ; Dr. Gordon, 1844; R. C. Johnstone, 1890-94.
St. Andrew's is the oldest church of our Communion in Scotland. Last bit of Hiffh Alttf
of lona in centre of Altar : two pieces of the lona marble have been presented to tb*
Church in America — one tu the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York, the other to
the University of the South, Ten. Candlesticks made of oak from old Stockwell Brid£e»
built by Bishop Bae in 13th century. Organ removed from rood screen of Glasgow Caw'
dral in 1812. Four of the old Tolbooth bells have been acquired and solemnly dedicated.
St. Mungo's Mission Station. (Worked with St., Andrew's.) Com-
mercial Road, Hutchesontown. Sittings for 200, F. U. Sendees on Sunday
evenings at 6. Opened on Trinity Sunday, 1898.
** The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway, 285
St* BamabaS) Bath Crescent. Mission Oharge. Iron Church (Speirs
and Co., Glasgow), 1892. Sittings for 380; partly F. U. Patrons— The
Congregation, m conjunction with the Bishop. Stipend — £100. Church Hall
built in 1893. Church insured for £800, Hall for £350. Cong, first gathered,
1892 ; separate charge, 1893.
Pr*e*^-»«-CAar^e— Rev. A. Noblett, A.M.
Hon. Lay Reader—^, W. Spencer.
Corig. Officials: L. Rep. R. C. C, James Clarke, Burnbank Gardens;
Sec. Vestry, T. C. Bleet, 31 St. Vincent Place; Hon. Organist, C. M.
Jones, 43 Arlington Street.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 1st, 3rd, and 6th Sun. in month at mid-day, other
Son. 8 a.m.; Matins, 11 ; Even., 7 ; Child. Ser. at 3 p.m. on last Sunday of
month. Holy Days and Wednesdays during Winter, 8 p.m. (E. 0.)
Statistics— MemherBf 503 ; Com. 100 ; Bap. 24, Cat. 100, Con. 11, Sun. S.
100, Mar. 10, Bur. 11.
Finance— G^ewero/ ; Clergy Fund, £2, 3s. ; Home Miss., £3, 38. ; For. Miss.,
£2, 148. 3d.; Bp. Glasgow's Fund, £2, 2s.— Total, £10, 2s. 3d. Cong.: Offer-
ings, £129, 3s. 6d.; Snstentation Fund, £42, 8s. 4d.; Subs., £31, lis. lOd.;
for Reduction of Debt, £130; Rents, £64, 9s. 9d. ; Entertainment, £7, 15s. 3d.;
Extra, £1, 10s.— Tocai, £406, 18s. 8d. Altogether, £417, Os. lid.
Organisations— Sun, School, Super. T. C. Bleet ; Bible Class.
St. Bride, Mission Oharge, West. Wooden Church, consisting of nave,
chancel, and vestry ; erected on present site in 1891. Sittings for 118,
F. U. Church Ins. for £600. Patron — The Bishop of the Diocese.
Stipend- £211.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. T. M. R. Younghughes, B.A.
Cong, Officials — L. E., Wm. Kennedy; L. Rep. R. C. C, J. A. Brown,
Dowanhill Gardens ; Sec. to Vestry, J. A. Syme, 12 Bute Gardens, Hillhead ;
Hon. Organist, J. Sedorski, 4 Buccleuch Street.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month ;
Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6. Greater Festivals : H. C. (choral),
Week Days : H. C, Tues., Thurs., and Saints' Days, 7.30 a.m. (S. O. week
days and 1st Sun. in month, E. O. at other times. Gregorian Tones ; Five
Ritual Points in use. )
Statistics — Members, 300 ; Com. 120.
Finance— Offerings, &c., £200 ; Home Miss., £3, 2s. 9d ; For. Miss., £3,
10s.; other objects, £7, 10s. 6d. {N.£. — This charge from its inception has
never received either Home Miss, or Equal Div. Grant. ) The sum of £600
has been paid for a permanent site on the Royal Hyndland Road in 1898.
St. Patrick's Mission Station, Partick. (Worked with St. Bride's.)
Sun. School, 3p.m.; Even, and Sermon, 7; Mothers' Meeting, Tues., 3 p.m.;
Men's Meeting, Thurs., 8 p.m.
"The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
St. Bride's Church formerly belonged to the Earl of Home, having been erected in 1874 by
the late Earl and Countess at Dougfsus Castle, Lanarkshire, and used as the private chapel
there until the present Earl built the stone chapel adjoining the Castle. His Lordship
having presented the wooden chapel to the Bishop of the Diocese, the latter allowed it to be
*>rected ^nd enlarged) on the Kelvinside estate. It stands on a beautiful situation on
Balgray Hill, and commands a delightful view of the valley of the Clyde. It is dedicated
by t&e name of St. Bride of Kildare, she being the patron Saint of the ancient famllY ot
Douglas. The font in St. Bride's stood in old St. Mary's Ch\itcYi,B.«nSL^\Qi^\?c^^\.,^\^k»i}aw ^
from 1850 to 18T0.
286 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
St. Golnmba's (Memorial Cliurch), Baltic Street, Bridgeton. Gothic
Church now in coarse of erection (J. Miller, Glasgow). Sittings for 300,
F. U. ; 0. Patron — The Bishop of the Diocese. Cong, first gathered (and
known as St. Ann's), 1894.
Priest-in-Charge, — Rev. Sidney A. Barrett.
Cong. Officials— L. Rep. R.C.C., R. Blair, 135 Cumberland Street; Hon.
Organist, H. Dalglish, 147 Thomson Street.
<S«rvtce«— Sundays : H.C., 8 a.m., and mid-day (Choral, with Sermon);
Matins, 8.45 ; Child. Ser., 5.30 ; Even., 7 ; during Summer, open-air service
at 6. 30. Week Days : H. C. daily, 7.30 a.m.; Even., 8 (sermon or medita-
tion every evening). (E.G. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Memh&r^, 300 ; Com. 160 ; Bap. 121, Cat. 150, Con. 41, Sun.
S. 230, Mar. 13, Bur. 15.
Orqanisations — Confraternity of St. Columba for all communicantB ;
Guilds for men, women, girls, youths, and children ; Temp. Society, &c.
*
St. Gabriers Mission Charge) Greenfield Street, Langlands Road, Govan.
Iron Church, erected 1893. Sittings for 140, F. U. ; 0. Patron— Bishop of
the Diocese. Stipend — £122. Cong, first gathered, 1891 ; constituted separate
charge, 1895.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. L. Graham, B.A.
Cong. Officials— L. Rep. R.C.C., A. E. Truckell, Myrtle Cottage, Maxwell
town, Dumfries ; Sec. and Treas. Finance Com., Rev. L. Graham ; Church-
wardens, E. Jarvis and H. Helm.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 10; Choral Eucharist, U;
Even., 7.; Child. Ser., 1st Sun. in month, 3 p.m. Holy Days : H. C, 7.15
a.m.; Matins, 8 ; Even., 7.30. Week Days : Matins, 9 ; Even., 4.30, exwpt
Thurs., 7.30. (S. 0. and E. O. Helmore's Psalter; Hymns A. & M. The
Ritual Points are all in use. )
Statistics — Members, 462 ; Com. 76.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
The church is situated in a poor and thickly populated suburb of Glasgow. During the
past year a site has been purchased for the erection of a permanent church.
St. George's, Church Street, Maryhill. Early English, 1892 ; Cons. 1895.
Sittings for 300, F. U. ; 0. Patrons— The Bishop of the Diocese, the Rector
of St. Mary's, and the Lay Elector. Stipend— £247 and house. Cong, first
gathered as a Mission in connection with St. Mary's, 1882; Incumbency
formed, 1895.
Endowment— For Poor, £200 ; Interest, half year, £2, 8s. 4d.
Bector—RQy. H. E. Hill, M.A.; Curate— B^\. A. J. Hay, M.A.
Cong. Officials— L. E., Arthur J. Davey, Ardlui, Bearsden ; L. Rep.
R. C. C, Col. Campbell, Garscube; Sec. and Treas. Finance Com.,
J. W. O. Walker, 11 Huntley Terrace, Kelvinside; Organist, Albert
Bardgett.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in
month ; Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 7. Holy Days: H. C, 7.30
a.m. Week Days : Matins, daily, 10.30 ; Even., 6.30. (E. O. Surp.
Choir.)
Diocese of Glasgow and Oalloway. 287
Statistics — Members, over 1300 ; Com. 389.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Oraanisations — Chap. No. I., Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 14 mem., Sec.
JL Elliott, 27 Ruchill Street, Maryhill ; also Boys' Chapter, Brotherhood of
St. Andrew ; Com. Guild ; Mothers* Meetings ; Girls* Sewing Class ; Branch
of Coral League; Boys* Club; Branch of the Ministering Children's
Lieague.
*' The Scottish Standard Bearer *' is localised as the Cong. Mag.
All Saints' Mission Station, Bearsden. (Worked with St. George's.)
Srick and timber, in course of erection. Services — Sundays : H. C. once a
month at least, and according to notice ; Matins, 11 ; Even., 5.30.
St. James the Less Mission Oharge, Mollinsbum Street, Springbum.
Built, 1881 (Miles Gibson, Glasgow). Enlarffed, 1891 (G. T. Ewing, Crieff).
Site presented by T. Craig Christie of Bedlay. Organ (formerly used in
Christ Church) presented by the Dean of the Diocese, and the altar (a
massive oak table) by R. T. N. Speir of Culdees. Sittings for 300, F. U. ;
O. Thnrs. evenings. Cong, hall, seated for 60. Patrons — Trustees (includ-
ing the Bishop, Dean, and Registrar of the Diocese, and others). Stipend
— £205 and house (including £36 for Prison Chaplaincy). Church and liall
Ins. for £1200, Parsonage for £1000. Cong, first gathered as a Mission, 1875 ;
<K>nstituted separate charge, 1889.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. W. Rollo, M.A.
C<mg, Officials— L. E., W. C. B. Christie of Bedlav, 1892; L. Rep. R. C. C,
jr. H. Sharp, The Atlas Works ; Sec. and Treas. Vestry and Finance Com.,
J. Gee, 25 Flemington Street ; Organist, A. Davison, 4 Edgef auld Terrace ;
Choir-master^ G. Willison.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., except 1st and 3rd Sun. in month, when
it is at mid-day; Matins, &c., 11 ; Even., 7. Holy Davs: 11 a.m. and 8
p.m. Thursdays, 7.30 p.m. (E. 0. Surp. Choir. H. A. andM. and Cathedrsd
Psalter.)
Statistics— MemherSy 700 ; Com. 215 ; Bap. 50, Cat. 100, Con. 19, Sun. S.
125, Mar. 6, Bur. 20.
FlSAJUCE— General : Clergy Fund, £14, 2s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2. Is.; Home Miss., £3, 16s. 7d. ; Education, £3, 16s. 7d.; For. Miss., £11, 13s.
9^d.; other special objects, £18, 5s. 4d. — Total, £53, 15s. 9}d. Cong,: Offer-
infCB, £96, 78. Id.; Subs., £67, 49. 9d.; raised for miscellaneous cong. objects,
£37, 2s. 9id.; raised by special effort for new organ, £340. — Total, £540, 149.
7id. Altogether, £594, 10s. 5d.
Organisations — Com. Guild; H. M. A., Cor. Mrs. Rollo, St. James'
Parsonage; C. W. A., Cor. Mrs. Rollo; Treas. of Literary Society,
E. Ford, 16 Flemington Street; Sec. C. H. Holding, 11 Mansfield
Terrace.
FOBMER Priests-in-Charge — Revs. W. E. Bradshaw, 1875; C. H.
Brooke, 1879 ; P. Phelan, 1883 ; A. T. Pullin, P. Thomas, Rooker,
1884-88.
Springbum is a great centre of engineering activity : there are two railway and two
privsite loiSomotive works^esides a group of smaller industries, in this prosperous and
rapidly growing district. The mass of the population (30,000^ axe c^k[!I[\&^ «Lt\hs».Tt& %sv^ ^n&L-
way servants. The Qeld for Church work is practically un\im\tc^
288 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
St* John the Evangelisti Houldsworth Street, Cranstonhill, Dambarton
Road. Early English (nave with chapel in south aisle and apsidal chancel),
1850. Sittings for 618, F. U. Patrons — ^The Bishop of the Diocese and
Vestry. Stipend— £218. Church Ins. for £4000. Cong, first gathered as
a Miss., 1846; Incumbency formed, 1850. '
Endowment— For redemption of Feu, £1049; Interest, £32, 158. 7d.
For Clerical Stipend, £43, 158.; Interest, £1, 16s. 4d.
Rector — Rev. J. Whitaker, L.Th.
C(mg. Officials— L. E., J. A. Bishop, 82 St. Vincent Street, 1897 ; L. Rep.
R. C. C, George Silcox, 1 Ashgrove Terrace, Partickhill ; Sec Finance
Com., J. A. Bishop ; Sec. to Vestry, A. I. Macfarlan, 40 Derby Street.
Services — Sundays : H. C, mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month, other
Sundays, 8 a.m. ; Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m. ; Even., 7. Holy Days:
Matins and H. C., 11 a.m. Wed., 8 p.m. ; Fri., 11 a.m. and 7.15 p.nL
(E. 0. Sunday Services Choral; Surp. Choir; H. A. and M. E. P.)
Statistics— Memherat 350 ; Com. 150 ; Bap. 257, Cat. 70, Con. 9, Sun. S.
73, Mar. 5, Bur. 7.
Finance— G^encro/ ; Clergy Fund, £28, 15s. 6d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 4s.; Home Miss., £1, 8^. 2d.; Education, 18s. Id.; For. Miss., £3, 10s. &.;
Dioc. purposes, £1, 5s.— Total, £38, Is. Id. Cong,: Offerings, £169, 58. li;
Rents, £60, lis. 6d.; Subs., £574, 18s. 3d.; Extra, £1, 78. 7d.— Total, £806,
2s. 5d. Altogether, £844, 3s. 6d.
Organisations— Com. Guild, Warden, The Rector ; C. B. S. (Holy In-
carnation Ward) ; Girls' Club, Sec. Mrs. Whitaker ; Ladies' Sewing
Meeting, &c.
Former Incumbents— Revs. Dr. D'Orsey, 1850; W. C. Ridley, 1853;
W. Grant, 1855 ; R. J. Cuppage, 1859 ; Dr. Penney, 1865 ; T. Hill Lowe,
1888-95.
*' The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
All Saints' Mission Oharge, Jordanhill (West). Plain brick building,
1861. Sittings for 180, F. U. ; 0. Patron— The Bishop of the Diocese.
Stipend — £80 and house. Cong, first gathered, 1853 ; separate charge,
1898. Church Ins. for £400, Parsonage for £300.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. J. F. K. Branford, M.A.
Cong. Officials— B.on. Lay Reader, Dr. Paxton ; L. E., Wm. Peck,
Broomhill, Balahagray, 1896; L. Rep. R. C. C, W. E. Peck; Sec. and
Treas. Finance Com., W. E. Peck ; Hon. Organist, T. Rogers.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month;
Matins, 11 ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: H. C, 8 a.m. Week Days: Even.,
7.30. (E. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Members, 270 ; Com. 72 ; Bap. 24, Cat. 47, Con. 7, Sun. S. 47,
Mar. 2, Bur. 5.
YmASCE— General : Clergy Fund, £2, 2s.; As^ed and Infirm Clergy, 168.;
Home Miss., £3 ; For. Miss., £1, 17s. 2d.— Total, £7, 15s. 2d. Cong.: Offer-
ings, £75, 14s. Id.; Dooation, £40; for Buildinj? Fund, £67, 78.; Or^jan
Fund, £20, 15s. lOd.; for Enlarging Parsonage, £27, 5s. 4d.; Extra, £3, 43.
4d. —-Total, £244, 78. Id. Altoget\ieY, £^^, ^. ^^.
Diocese of Glasgow and Chlloway. 289
Organisations — ^Weekly Work Parties.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Jordanhill has a most interesting connection with the Crusaders. Some of the Knights
Templars after their return from Palestine settled near Jordanhill at the village now
called Temple in memory of them. The general appearance of the district so reminded
them of the country around the Jordan that they gave it the name JordanhUl. A little
west of Jordanhill is the village of Kniahtftwoody which also owes its name to the Crusaders
Irom its having been the forest in which the Knights hunted. Jordanhill was originally
the residence of the old Bishops of Glasgow. The Bishop's House (a long, low, white-
washed cottage building, standmg in a iine park) is still in existence, and until this year
iras occupied as a residence (now converted into a carpenter's premises). The road lead-
ing oft the beautiful Balshagrav Avenue and Victoria Park still bears the name painted up,
*^ishop's Road." Another historical association is also to be found in the name of the
a45oi^^ff road, ** Abbey Driven—no doubt so called from some tradition of an old Abbey
having once stood there, but long since destroyed.
St. Luke, Grafton Street. Stone and brick building (Thomson), 1874.
Sittings for 300. Patrons— The Vestiy and Trustees. Stipend— £226.
There is a Church Hall for meetings, &c. Church Ins. for £1600; Hall
for £700.
Hector — Rev. J. F. Smith ; Curate — Rev. J. F. Simmins.
Cong, Officials— L, K, H. R. B. Peile, Inverkip, 1897; L. Rep. R. C. C,
H. R. B. Peile ; Sec. to Vestry, W. Lawson, 16 PoUok Street.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. and at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in
month; Matins, 11 ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: H.C., 8 a.m. Wed. Service
at 8 p.m. (£.0. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Members, 700 ; Com. 265 ; Bap. 72, Cat. 180, Con. 38, Sun. S.
160, Mar. 8, Bur. 17.
FnfA:sCE— General : Clergy Fund, £24, 16s. lOd.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 5s.; Home Miss., £1; Education, 12s.; For. Miss., £2, 10s.; other
special objects, £14, 3s. 2d.— Total, £44, 18s. Cong.: Offerings, £141, 13s.
5id.; Rents, £53, 13s.— Total, £195, 6s. Sjd. Altogether, £240, 4s. Sfd.
Organisations — Temp. Society, Sec. Mr. P. Tyson, 45 Parson Street ; Sun.
School, Mr. Wyatt, 109 Wishart Street ; Mothers' Meeting, Miss Wingate,
13 Park Circus ; Com. Guild, Mr. Henderson, 7 James Orr Street.
A Mission at St. Rollox is worked in connection with this Charge.
St. Margaret's Mission Charge, 45 South Portland Street, off Eglinton
Street (near Bridge St. Station, Cal. Ry.). Sittings for 180, F. U. Patron—
The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend — £161. Cong, first gathered, 1882.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. A. C. Laughlin.
CoTig, Officials— Sec. and Treas. Finance Com., J. J. Harris, 8 Kenmuir
Street, Pollokshields ; Organist, Mr. F. Crabbe, 604 Eglinton Street.
Services— S\mda.js : H. C, 8 a.m.; 2nd Sun. Child. Eucharist, 9 a.m.;
3rd Sun. Missa Cantata, 11 ; Matins (except 3rd Sun.), 11 ; Even., 7. Holy
Days : H. C, 9 a.m., Thurs. 7 a.m.. Lent, Advent, and Easter Days, 7 or 9
a.m.; Wed. 8 p.m. (S. 0. on week-days and 3rd Sun. in month at 11 ;
E. O. Sun. mornings at 8. Surp. Choir. )
Statistics— Memhersy 500 ; Com. 153 ; Bap. 39, Cat. 130, Con. 14, Sun. S.
130, Mar. 8, Bur. 16.
FlSAiUCE— General : Clergy Fund, £2, 12s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £1,
13s.; Home Miss. £5, 13s. 6d.; For. Miss., £6, 6s. 4d.; Bp. Glas. Fund, £48.
—Total, £64, 4s. lOd. C&ng.: Offerings, £73, 198. 8d.-, E.YLtt^, £Qi\A^^^\^'
—Total, £169, 98. lid. Altogether, £229, ISa, U^eL,
290 Year Book for the Efpiscopal Church in Scotland,
ft
Organisations— C B. S. (Ward of the Resnrrection) ; Chapter of St.
Andrew's Brotherhood ; Christian Social Union ; Ladies' Work Party, Sec
Mrs. Laughlin ; Prov. Cluh ; Mothers' Meeting : Girls' and Boys' Kecreation
Clubs.
This Mission is carried on in a very poor part of Olaagow amid sordid surronndinp.
There are some 50 Communicants present at the 8 a.m. Celebration every Sunday. The
hired hall ii) which the congregation worships at present was formerly the South-dde
Police Court.
St. Mark's Mission Oharge, Shields Road, Kinning Park. Iron and
wood Church, erected in 1893 ; enlarged 1896. Sittings for 320, F. U.
Patron — Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend — £200. Church Ins. for £750.
CoDg. first gathered, 1888 ; separate charge, 1891.
jS^^. PauVs Missiony Kingston, Started in 1898.
Incumbent — Rev. F. Carlisle Burton.
Lay Reader — Mr. T. Harrison, 248 Kenmure Street, Pollokshields.
Cong. Officials— L. E., John Dougan, 69 Cadder Street, Pollokshields;
Rep. K. (T C, R. B. Main, 56 Dalziel Drive, Pollokshields; Sec. Finance
Com., Allan Henderson, 22 Nithsdale Street; Organist, Miss Harvey,
496 St. Vincent Street.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month;
Matins, 11; Chila. Ser., 3.15 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : H. C,
8 a.m.; Even., 7.30; Wed. and Fri., Even., 11 and 7.30. (E. 0. Snrp.
Choir.)
Statistics— M.&aihei%, 1100; Com. 300; Bap. 96, Cat. 150, Con. 43, Sun.
S., 140, Mar. 9, Bur. 9.
Finance— G^ewcro/; Clergy Fund, £3 ; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £1, 128.;
Home Miss., £1, 10s.; For. Miss., £2, 16s. 9d.; other special purposes,
£6, 17s. 6d.— Total, £15, 16s. 3d. Cong,: Offerings, £102, 6s. lOd.; Renta,
£8; Subs., £230, 9s. 5d.— Total, £340, 16s. 3d. Altogether, £356,
12s. 6d.
Orqanisations-'Workm^ Men's Society, 40 members. Sec. J. A. Famiss,
141 Paisley Road; Men's Social Club, Temp. Society, Guild of Perseverance
(for Communicants), Young Women's Guild, Home Miss. Assoc.
St. Mary the Virgin, Great Western Road. Gothic (Sir Gilbert Scott),
1871 ; cons. 1884. Sittings for 900. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £1450
(less £690 for Curates).
Endowment — For Church purposes, yielding a yearly return of £37,
18s. 8d.
Bector — Rev. R H. Brown, M.A. Curates — ^Revs. C. B. Beard, M.A;
G. Bartlet, M.A.; C. C. im Thurn, M.A. ; D. Campbell Sinton, L.Th.;aiid
C. R. Robertson, B.A.
Cong. Officials— L. E., John A. Spens, 1891 ; L. Ren. R. C. C;, W. G.
Spens; Sec. Vestry^ A. Forbes; Organist, W. G. Martin, 12 Wilton
Mansions.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m. and 12.30 p.m.; Matins, 11; Child. Ser.,
3.16 p.m. ; Even., 7. Holy Days : H. C, 8 a.m. ; Matins, 11.30; Even., 6.
Daily Matins, 9.30 (Wed. and Fri., 11.30); Even., 5 (except Fri„ 7.30).
(E. a Surp. Choir.)
Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway. 291
Statistics^Memhers, 1600 ; Com. 890 ; Bap. 42, Cat. 600, Con. 63, Mar.
14, Bur. 18.
Finance— (rewero/; Clergy Fund, £455, 10s. 9(1.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,.
£14, lOs.; Home Miss., £90, Is. 2d.; Education, £15, 16s. 8d.; For. Miss.,
£34, 14s. 5d.— Total, £611, 13s.
Day School — Aver, attend., 368; Gov. S., Geo. Broom; Probate Duty
Grant, £232, 4s.; Cap. Grant, £325, 3s.; Arts Grant, £12, 6s.
FoBMER Incumbents — Revs. Burgess, 1700 ; A. Duncan, 1715 ; G.
Graham, 1740; T. Lyon, 1750; A. Wood, 1778; A. Macdonald, 1787;
A. Jamieson, 1788 ; G. Almond, 1825 ; Right Rev. W. G. Trower, Bishop of
the Diocese, 1848 ; Revs. R. S. Oldham, 1853 ; F. E. Ridgeway (afterwards^
Dean of the Diocese), 1878-90.
worked with above.
St. Matthew's Mission Station, Possil Park. Donhle-storied Mission
Hall (dedicated 1898). The upper portion is furnished and used as a church.
Sittings for 225. Commenced by members of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew (St. Peter's Chapter) in September 1893.
Services — Sundays : 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sun. School, 5 p.m. ; H. C, 2nd
and 4th Sun. in month, at mid-day ; address on Thurs., 8 p.m.
Statistics— Members, 400 ; Com. 90 ; Bap. 48, Cat. 175, Con. 19, Bur. 15.
Organisations — Mothers' Meeting ; Boys' Brigade ; Temp. Society ; Girls'
Sewing Class, &c.
St. Peter's Mission Station, Braid Street, Cowcaddens. Gothic ; nave,
1867; chancel, 1887; aisle, 1892. Sittings for 430, F. U. Cong, first
gathered, 1867. New and larger church in course of construction.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., and on 1st and 3rd Suns, at mid-day;:
Matins, 11 ; Even., 7. Holy Days as announced. Wed., 8 p.m. (E. 0.
Surp. Choir.)
StcUistics— Members, 1500; Com. 550; Bap. 162, Con. 65, Sun. S. 670,
Mar. 11, Bur. 41.
Finance— G^mcro/ ; Clergy Fund, £7, 68. 6d.; Home Miss., £4, 12s. Id.;.
For. Miss., £20, 14s. 4d.— Total, £32, 12s. lid. Cong.: (No particulars
received.)
Organisations — Guilds for Mothers ; Men (Temperance) ; Boys ; Girls (2) ;
Children ; Sec. for all, Curate-in-Charge.
'' The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
St. Saviour's Mission Station, Port Dundas Road. Bed stone Church,
Gothic, 1893 ; cons. 1896. Sittings for 350. Good hall attached.
iS^rmce«— Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. in month, also 12 on
2nd Sun.; Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser., or Sun. S., 3 p.m. ; Even., 7. Thurs.,.
8 p.m. (E. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics—Members, 800 ; Com. 250 ; Bap. 106, Cat. 300, Con. 31, Mar. 10,
Bar. 13.
Organisations — Guilds for Mothers, Girls (2) ; Temp. Assoc. ; Brothers of
St. Andrew ; Boys' Brigade.
*• The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised aa t\ie Cotl^,'^^"^*
292 Year Book for the EpiacopcU Church in Scotland.
St. Michael, Whitefield Road, Grovan. Building originallY erected
for baths, adapted and fitted up as a church, 1890. Sittings for 650, F. U.
Patrons — Trustees and Vestry. Stipend — £199. Church Hall and dass
rooms attached to church. Cong, first gathered as a Miss. , 1874 ; Incumbency
formed, 1877. Two mission rooms attached, (1) Central Hall, BroomloaD
Road, (2) Maclean Street, Plantation. Mission Services and Sunday schools
conducted by laymen.
Bector — Rev. G. F. Garwood.
Cong. Officials — L. E. , J. L. Menzies, 2 Weymouth Terrace, 1897 ; L. Rep.
R. C. C., R. Marriott, Viewfield, Bellahouston ; Sec. Vestry, A. Marriott,
Viewfield, Bellahouston ; Organist, W. S. Preston, 42 Grafton Street,
Glasgow.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. and mid-day alternately, and on Greater
Festivals at both times; Matins, &c., 11; Even., 7. Holy Days: H. C,
8 a.m.; Even., 7.30 or 5. Wed., 7.30 p.m.; Fri., 6 p.m. (E. 0. Snrp.
Choir. Services fully choral. E. P. ; Mixed Chalice ; Coloured Stoles, &c.)
^to<t*<w»— Members, 1200; Com. 270; Bap. 137, Cat. 350, Con. 28, StulS.
350, Mar. 20, Bur. 32.
YlSi^c^— General : Clergy Fund, £28, 18s. lid.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2; Home Miss., £2, 10s.; Education, £1, 5s.; For. Miss., £3, Is. 6d.;
Diocesan purposes, £2, 10s. —Total, dE40, 5s. 5d. Cong, : Offerings, £160,
lOs. 4d.; Maintenance Fund, £73, 158. 9d.; Subs., &c., £26, 12s. 9d.— Total,
£259, 18s. lOd. Altogether, £300, 4s. 3d.
Organisations — Com. Guild, 50 mem.. Warden, The Rector; H. M. A.,
30 mem., Sec. Mrs. J. Jones.
'* The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Clergy— Revs. R. Ritchie, 1877; A. Whittall, 1881; F.
Matthews, 1886-89.
St. Ninian, Pollokshaws Road. Early French (D. Thomson, Glasgow),
1873 ; cons. 1877 ; enlarged 1887. Nave of six bays, north and south aisles,
and narthex ; apsidal chancel of two bays ; total length of interior, 131 ft
Sittings for 680. Vestries and Verger's house. Church Hall, with a^
commodation for 200. Stipend — £539 €uid house.
Bector — Rev. M. B. Hutchison, M.A. Curates — Revs. J. Irvine, M.A.,
and G. F. Petrie, M. A.
Cong, Officials— L. E., R. A. Ogg, 1895; L. Rep. R. C. C, S. G. G.
Copestake, 61 Dixon Avenue, Crossbill ; Sec. Vestry, J. MacCallum ; Sec
Finance Com., G. B. Walker; Organist, Lambert ELalstead, 8 Park Terrace,
Crossbill.
Services— SundayB : H. C, at mid-day, and on 3rd Sun., at 8 a.in.;
Matins, &c., 11; Child. Ser., and Sun. School, 5.16 p.m.; Even., 7. Holy
Days: 11.15 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Week-days: Wed., 7.30 p.m.; Fri.,
ll.lf a.m. Daily in Advent and Lent. (Surp. Choir. E. O.)
Statistics — Members, 730 ; Com, 350.
Finance— G^enemZ; Clergy Fund, £134, 4s. 6d.; Home Miss., £27, 13s. 5d.;
Education, £7, Os. 3d.; For. Miss., £18, lis. 8d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£5, 8s.; S. P. C. K., £21, fis. 7d.; Diocesan purposes, £6, 10s.; Hospital
Sunday Fund, £14, 2s. 7d.— Total, £2^4, 17^,
Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway, 293
Organisations — H. M. A., and Work Party for Missions in Church Hall
during Winter and Spring months. Rector's Bible Class for Young Men
in Vestry, Sun. 5.16 p.m.
'* The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
St. Margaret's, Newlands, Mission Station. The Rector of St.
Ninian's has rented a large double shop in a tenement now in course of
erection — the nearest building in the meantime to the site presented him
by Sir John Stirling Maxwell, Bart., of PoUok, M.P. — opened Nov. 1898.
Services every Sunday afternoon at 3; H. C., on 1st Sun. in month at
9 a.m. Other services as announced.
St. Martin's Mission Station, Dixon Road, Polmadie. Norman Transi-
tion to Early English (M'Kissack & Rowan), 1887. Sittings for 220.
Services — Sunders: H. C, 8.30 a.m. on 1st Sun. and at mid-day on 3rd
Sun. in month; Matins, &c., 11 ; Even., 7. Sun. School, 4 p.m. ; Bible
Class, 3 p.m. Week Days: Services in Advent and Lent, and at other
times as announced.
Statistics — Members, 400 ; Com. 100.
GOUBOOK (RENFREWSHIRE), Pop. 4500. St. Bartholomew, Barrhill
Road. Gothic, built and cons. 1857. Sittings for 200, partly F. U. Patron
—The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend— £245. Church Ins. for £1850.
Cong, first gathered as Miss.; Incumbency formed, 1857.
.Bec^or— Rev. W. J. Howell, M.A.
Cong. Officials— li. E., A. P. Robertson, Maryville, 1892 ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
Jas. Lapthom, Westboume Terrace, Greenock ; Sec. Vestry, W. Ramage,
Berrybum.
Services— ^xmdL9.j^\ H. C, 8 a.m. and on 1st and 3rd Sun. at mid-day.
Matins, &c., 11; Child. Ser., 3.30 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : Matins
andH. C, 8a.m. Daily: Matins, 8; Wed., Even., 7.30. (E. 0. Surp.
Choir.)
^to^w^ww— Members, 360; Com. 92; Bap. 9, Cat. 60, Con. 8, Sun. S.
60, Mar. 2, Bur. 7.
YiSiAX^CE— General : Clergy Fund, £31, 7s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 98.; Home Miss., £17, i9s. 4d.; Education, £2, 13s.; For. Miss., £4,
1.5s. 6d.— Total, £59, 4s. 4d. Cong.: Offerings, £170, Os. lid.; Rents, £62,
178. 6d.; Subs, for Hall Building Fund, £240, Os. 3d.— Total, £472, 18s. 8d.
Altogether, £532, 3s.
Organisations — H.M.A., 27 mem.. Cor. Mrs. Lapthom, Westboume
Terrace, Greenock ; C.W.A., 25 mem., Cor. Mrs. Linton, Hunter Villa.
Former Incumbents— Revs. S. Pratt, M.A., 1857; H. Kennedy, B.A.,
1858; W. Leveson, M.A., 1878; T. B. M*Alpin, 1886-91.
GREENOCK (Renfrewshire), Pop. 61,200. St. John the Evangelist,
Union Street. English Middle Pointed (Paley & Austin, Lancaster), 1877 ;
cons. 1878. Sittings for 600, partly F. U. Patron— Sir M. R. Shaw
Stewart, Bart. Stipend— £576 (less £167 for Curates), >vith £70 for house
rent. Church Ins. for £5000, Church Hall for £400. Incumbency formed
about 1823.
Endowment— £13,500; Interest, £400.
X
294 Tear Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
Eector — Rev. Thomas Lennie. Curate — Rev. J. V. Hammond, B.A.
Cong. Officials— L. E., Louson Walker, 1896; L. Rep. R. C. C, T. M.
Thome ; Sec. to Vestry, H. MacCallum; Sec. Finance Com., A. D. Barrie;
Organist, Thos. Bates, 26 Robertson Street.
^ervtce^— Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on Ist and 3rd Snu
in month; Matins, &c., 11 ; Even., 6.30. H. C. on Greater Festivals and
Saints' Days. Daily: 11 a.m,; Even., 6; Wed., with Sermon, 8. Special
Services in Advent and Lent. (Surp. Choir. E. 0. )
A Mission in East Shaw Street is also worked by the Clergy of St
John's.
Statistics— Memhera, 1567 ; Com. 336 ; Bap. 64, Cat. 300, Sun. S. 260,
Mar. 12, Bur. 39.
Finance— (rewcra/ ; Clergy Fund, £111, 78. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£5, 10s.; Home Miss., £62, 78. 7d.; Education, £15, Os. 2d.; For. Miss.,
£10, 2s. 4d.; Diocesan, £6, lOs.— Total, £210, 17s. 5d. Cong,: Offerings,
£357, 14s. lid.; Rents, £220, 16s.; Subs., £499, 6s. 9d.— Total, £1077,16:'.
8d. Altogether, £1288, 14s. Id.
Organisations — H.M.A., 40 Associates, Mrs. Henderson Begg, Thomdean;
C. W. A., 20 Associates, Miss Thome, Ward wood ; Mothers' Meeting;
Benefit Club; Temp. Society; Dorcas Society; Mutual Improvement
Association, &c.
Day Schools — East School: Gov. S., C. Wilkinson; aver, attend., 219,
Gov. G., £219, 10s. 5d. West School: Mistress, Miss E. Murray; aver,
attend., 141, Gov. G., £126, 17s. 6d.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag. jointly
with Port-Glasgow, Grourock, and Cartsdyke.
St. Stephen's Mission Charge) Crescent Street, Cartsdyke. Opened,
1871. Day School used as a church. Sittings for 150, F. U. Patron— The
Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend — about £1^. Cong, first gathered, 1871 ;
Independent charge, 1889.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. Patrick Phelan.
Cong. Officials— L. E., W. F. Henderson, 27 Finnart Street, 1897;
L. Rep. R. C. C, J. S. Kerr, Clyde View, Margaret Street; Sec. Finance
Com., J. Wilkinson, 16 South Street.
Services — Sundays: H.C., 1st and 3rd Sun. in month at mid-day; Matins,
11; Child. Ser., 2.30 p.m.; Even., 3.30. H. C. on Greater Festivals.
Service on Friday evenings during winter months. (E. 0.)
Statistics— Members, 550 ; Com. 134.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
HAMILTON (LANARKSHIRE), Pop. 25,000. St. Mary the Virgin,
Auchingramont Road. Gothic ; Early English Decorated (John Henderson),
1845-47 ; added to, 1878 and 1889. Sittings for 390 (100 F. U.). Patrons-
The Vestry, elected by male adult communicants, who are also seatholders.
Stipend— £342 and house. Cong, first gathered as a Miss., 1842 ; Incam-
bency formed, 1845.
Endowments— For Rector's Stipend, £415 ; Interest, £15, 15s. 6d. For
Poor, £125; Interest, £6.
Diocese of Glasgow and GaUotoay. 295
for— Rev. W. R. Browne.
gr. Officials— Ij. E., The Earl of Home, 1896; L. Rep. R. C. C,
Kathven, Bamcluith, Hamilton ; Sec. Vestrv, Graeme A. MacLavertjr,
ing Hall, Hamilton ; Organist, F. Pugh, Mns. Bac Oxon., Windmill
nces — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. on 2nd, 4th, and 5th Son., and at
ay on Ist and 3rd Son. in month; Matins, 11.15; Child. Ser.,
. ; Even., 6.30. In addition to these there is a Military Service
Sunday at 9.30 a.m. Greater Festivals : H. C, 8 a.m. and mid-day.
Days: 11.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Wed., 8 p.m., and Fri., 11.30 a.m.
The Services are choral on all Sundays, and on the Greater Festi-
The Holy Communion is plain, except after Matins on the Greater
'als, and on the 3rd Sun. of each month, when it is choraL Tlie
dral Psalter is used, and the last edition of H. A. and M. Surp.
'istics — Members, 400 ; Com. 120.
ANCE — (No particulars received.)
LMEB Clergy— Dean Henderson, 1846; Rev. C. G. Henderson-
Iton, 1877-94.
RTHILL (LANARKSHIRE)', Miflsioil Station. Services held in
Iroom by the Rector of Araiadale (Rev. J. Druce). Even., Sun. 4 ;
, 1st Sun. in month, 9.30 a. m.
istics — Members, 130 ; Com. 15 ; Sun. S. 52.
LENSBXTRGH (Dumbartonshire), Pop. 8500. St. Michael and
Jlgels. Early French Gothic, 1867. Sittings for 500, partly F. U.
id — £402 and house.
'or — Rev. J. S. Syme.
'tc6«— Sundays : Matins and H. C, 11 ; Even., 6.30. H. C. on Greater
als, 8 a.m.
istics — Members, 550 ; Com. 280.
ANCE— (No particulars received.)
xnisations — Working parties in aid of Home and Foreign Missions ;
ing Men's Institute, &c.
' School — Aver, attend., 118.
I is a church, St. Michael's. Faslane, a ruin of onteown antiquity, about six miles
elensbuigh, near the Gareloch. It is small, picturesque, and beautifully situated,
le or nothing appears to be known regarding its history.
INSTONE (RENFREWSHIRE), Pop. 9700. St. Jolin the Eyangelist^
Street. Built, 1874; enlarged, 1878; cons. 1879. Sittings for 400,
; O. Patrons— The Vestry, Bishop, Chancellor of the Diocese,
. T. N. Speir of Culdees. Stipend— £259 €md house.
!or— Rev. W. M'Dermott.
. OffidcUs—L. E., R. T. N. Speir of Culdees, 1892 ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
'ouglas.
istics— MemberB, 1000 ; Com. 200.
^^CE — (No particulars received.)
fe
i
296 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
EILMABNOOK (Ayrshire), Pop. 28,500. Holy Trinity, Dundonald
Ro ad. Early English (Wallace, KilmarDOck), ^859. Sittings for 300, partly
F. U. Patroiis--The Trustees, Stipend— £363 and house. Church, Par-
nage, and Hall Ins. for £4250.
Rector — Rev. A F. Blood.
Cong. OMdals — L. E., Sir Claud Alexander, Bart., 1897 ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
Hon. G. K. Vernon ; Sec. Vestry, Jas. Wallace ; Organist, Wm. Summer,
M'Lelland Drive.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m. and at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Snn. in
month, also on Greater Festivals; Matins, &c., 11 a.m.; Child. Ser. or Sun
School, 3p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: H. C, 11 a.m.; Matins, 8. Week
Days: H. C, Wed., 8.15 a.m. ; Matins, 8 a.m. Daily: Wed. and Fri,
Even., 5.30. (E. O. E. P; Mixed Chalice. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Memh^v^, 850; Com. 200; Bap. 87, Cat. 160, Con. 18, Snn.
S. 177, Mar. 2, Bur. 24.
Finance— G^grteraZ ; Clergy Fund, £54, 138. 7d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£3, 13s.; Home Miss., £13, Os. 2d.; Education, £4, 10s. 7d.; For. Miss.,
£12, 6s. 7d.; Diocesan purposes, £5. — Total, £93, 4s. 3d. Cong.: (No
particulars received.)
Organisations — C. W. A., Cor. Mrs. Blood, The Parsonage; H. M. A., ;
Cor. G. F. Hempel.
Former Incumbents— Revs. R. Wildbore, ; E. J. Jonas, 1856; K.
Spooner, 1861 ; Dr. Penney, 1862 ; A. G. Creighton, 1865-89.
EIPPFORD (KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE), Missioii Station. Sej-vices held
during Summer months in the Hall at Kippford.
Kippford is four miles from Dalbeattie, situated on the eastern shore of the estuary of tiie
Urr, and about half-a-mile down from where the River Urr widens into the estuary.
EIBECnDBRIGHT (Kirkcudbrightshire), Pop. 2600. Missioii
Station, St. Cuthbert, St. Mary's Drive. Iron Church; nave, chanoelf
vestry, and porch ; built, 1879. Sittings for 109 ; two-thirds F. Patrons-
A Committee. Stipend — £105. Cong, first gathered, 1878.
Friest-in-Charge — (Vacant. )
Cong. Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C. , David Maitland of Dundrennan and
Cumstoun; Sec. Vestry, Geo. Aitken.
Services — Sundays : H. C. fortnightly, at mid-day ; Matins, 11.15 ; Even.»
6.15. Holy Days : Special services according to notice. (E. O.)
Statistics — Members, 49; Com. 28.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Former Clergy— Revs. W. M. Ramsay, 1878 ; W. R. Innes, 1883 ; J-
T. F. Farquhar, 1884 ; J. Strachan, 1887 ; Carteret Scott, 1888 ; J. H. Jack-
son, 1891 ; J. Greeson, 1893 ; H. Bray, 1894.
The ruins of Dundrennan Abbey are within about six miles of Kirkcudbright.
LAMINGTON (Lanarkshire), Holy Trinity. Private Chapel of Lord
Lamington. Early English (Henderson), 1857.
In north wall of the Parish Kirk at Lamington there is a very fine Norman door, and i»
the Kirkyard several old gravestonea oi tYve lUYv cetvWt^j.
Diocfiae of Glasgow and Galloway. 297
LANARK (LANARKSHIRE), Pop. 4700. Christ Church, Hope Street.
Grothic (Henderson), 1858. Sittings for 200. Patrons — The Bishop of the
Diocese (with two Diocesan and two Cong. Trustees nominated ticieni^ia^^y,)*
Stipend — £280 and house. Cong, first gathered as a Mission in 1853 (in
the Broomgate Institution) hy Rev. J. Crahb (afterwards Dean of Brechin).
Church Hall for meetings, &c. Church Ins. for £1000 ; Parsonage, £600 ;
Hall and Cottages, £200.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £1291, 78. lid.; Interest, £40, lis. 5d.
• Bector—Bjey. W. W. Ash, B.A.
Cong, Officials— Jj. E., W. Eliott-Lockhart, of Cleghom, 1897 ; L. Rep.
R. C. C, "R. Y. Pickering, Braxfield, Lanark ; Sec. to Vestry, W. Eliott-
Lockhart.
Services — Sundays: H. C, at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month,
other Sun. 8.30 a.m. during Summer, according to notice ; Matins, &c.,
11.15 ; Litany, 3.30 p.m. on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month ; Even., 6.15. Special
Services during Lent, and on chief Festivals according to notice. (E. O.
Surp. Choir.)
Statistics — Members, 350; Com. 54; Bap. 6, Sun. S. 41, Bur. 7.
YlSAincE— General: Clergy Fund, £28, 15s. 2d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 16s.; Home Miss., £1, 19s.; Education, £1, 16s. 9d.; For. Miss., £4,
6s. 3d.— Total, £39, 13s. 2d. Cong.; Offerings, £74, 10s. 10 Jd.; Rents,
£52, Is.; Subs., £124, 4s. 6d.— Total, £250, 16s. 4id. Altogether, £290,
^. 6id.
Organisations — C. W. A., 12 mem.. Cor. Mrs. Ash, The Parsonage;
Scotch Girls' Friendly Society, 7 mem.. Sec. Miss Pryde Holm field.
In the Lanark Cemetery are ruins of old Parish Church of St. Kentigem ^12th cent.), the
bell of which, bearing date Anno 1110, was removed to the present Parish Kirk on its
erection in 1777.
LANGHOLM (Dumfriesshire), Private Chapel of the Duke of
^accleuch. Sittings for 105, open to the public.
LABGS (AYRSHIRE), Pop. 3200. St. Colmnba, Aubery Crescent. Early
English (Ross, Inverness), 1876; cons. 1877. Sittings for 250, F. U.
l^atrons — People's Churchwarden, in conjunction with Bishop of the Diocese.
Stipend— £238 and house. Church Ins. for £2100, Parsonage for £1250.
Cong, first gathered as a Miss. , 1849 ; Incumbency formed, 1852.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £284, 2s. 4d.; Interest, £8, 15s. lid.
Rector — Rev. Canon W. L. Low, M.A. (Synod Clerk of Diocese).
Crnig, Officials — L. E., Rt. Hon. Lord Kelvin, Netherhall, 1895; L. Rep.
K. C. C, Geo. B. Hoggan, Rosebank; Sec. Vestry, H. J. M*Call, Holm-
>¥Ood; Organist, R. Wylie, Skelmorlie.
Services — Sundays : H. C, mid-day on 1st Sun. in month, 8 a.m. on other
Sun.; Matins, &c., 11.15; Child. Ser. and Sun. S., 2.30 p.m.; Even., 6.30.
Holy Days: Matins, 11.15. (E. O.)
iSTto^M^iw— Members, 186 ; Com. 87 ; Bap. 6, Cat. 29, Sun. S. 28, Bur. 3.
Finance— G^eweraZ ; Clergy Fund, £52, 13s. Id.; Home Miss., £6, 19s.;
Education, £2, 3s. 5d.; For. Miss., £10, 17s. Id.— Total, £72, 12s. 7d,
Cong,: Oflferings (general), £70, 3s.; (special), £38, 19a. 4d.\ ^ew\»., ^'^^^^A
Subs., £46, 168.^Total, £247, Oa. 3d. AltogetlieT, £^\^, Via, \^^.
298 Year Booh for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
Organisaiions — Home and Foreign Mission Work Parties.
Former Incumbents— Revs. W. H. King, M.A., 1852; C. J. Eagleton,
M.A., 1863-; A. J. Urquhart, 1865; C. M. Keith, 1868-80.
The chief hiBtorical event is the battle of I^Tga, 1263, when Haco of Norway was defeated
dedsively by Alexander IIL of Scotland, 'me chief object of archieoloKical interest ii
** the Montgomery Aisle "—all that remains of the ancient parish church, oontainmg the
bones and memorials of manyof the Montgomeries, notably that of Sir Robert MontgwieTf,
7th Baron of Skelmorlie. The funeral hatchments have rotted to f rannents, and the
helmets rusted almost out of existence. But the wagon roof of the aiaie, painted wUi
representations of family incidents and emblematical figures, though bearing witness to the
ravages of time, is still interesting to the antiquary.
[The old ballad of Hardiknute speaks of a stone cross as marking the battlefield ef
Largs. All that remains of it is a lai^e stone set up (and suitably inscribed) near ill
original site, in the garden of Curling HaU, Largs. There are some other mementos of the
battle at Haily.]
LENZEB (DUMBARTONSHIRE), St* (hmrlan. (Station, Lenzie JnnctuNi,
N.B.R.) Gothic (Ross, Inverness), 1873; cons. 1896. Sittings for 175,
partly F. U. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £268 and house. Chuick
Ins. for £4000, Rectory for £1000. Cong, first started as a Mission, 1870;
Incumbency founded, 1873.
Hector — Rev. H. W. Kirby. Curate — Rev. L. B. Pearse.
Cong. Offidals—L. E., T. Craig Christie of Bedlay, 1896 ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
W. C. B. Christie, W.S. ; Sec. and Treas. Finance Com., T. Craig Christie;
Hon. Organist, Miss Kirby.
iS»eryice«— Sundays : H. C., at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun., and 8.30 a-m.
on other Sun. in month; Matins, 1] ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m. la^st Sun.; Even.;
6.30. Holy Days, 11.30 a.m. Advent and Lent, according to notioe.
(Surp. Choir. E. O.)
Statistics — Members, 145 ; Com. 90 ; Bap. 12, Cat. 15, Sun. S. 18, Mar. l
Bur. 2.
Finance— (re/^groZ ; Clergy Fund, £50, 138.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 14s.; Home Miss., £6, 9s. Id.; Education, £2, 198. 6d.; For. Miss., £4,
Is. Ud.; Diocesan, £3, 5s.— Total, £70, 2s. 6d. Cong.: Offerings, £147,
17s. 2d.; Rents, £125, 4s. 3d.; Subs., £22, 10s.; Extra, £12, 12s. 6d.— Total,
£308, 38. lid. Altogether, £378, 6s. 5d.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Clergy— Revs. F. P. Flemyng, LL.D., 1872; Lionel William
Stanton, B.A., 1874-76.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Kirkintilloch, St. Mary's Mission Station. Opened in 1898.
5ervice5— Sundays : H. C, 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sun. at 8.30, 2nd and 4th
Sun. at mid-day ; Matins, &c., 11.30 ; Even., 6.30.
LOCEEBBIE (Dumfriesshire), Mission Charge. All Saints. Living-
stone Place. Schoolroom converted into a Church. Dedicated All Sainw
Day, 1891. Sittings for 100, F. U. Patron— The Bishop of the Diocese.
Stipend — £150. Cong, first gathered, 1890.
Priest-in- Charge — Rev. H. F. Plant.
Cong. Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C, David Jardine Jardine, Jardine Hall;
Sec. to Vestry, J. M. Graham, 61 Sydney Place.
Services — Sundays: H.C.,8.30,andatmid-day; Matins, 11.30; Child. Ser.,
3.15p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : according to notice. (E. O.) In connec-
tion with this Mission, services are also held now at Templand and Dalton.
Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway, 299
Statistics — Members, 150; Com. 76.
Finance— (No particalars received.)
Organisatians — H. M. A. , Cor. Mrs. Rogerson, St. Michael's, Lockerbie ;
Q. W. A., Cor. Mrs. Maynard, Elsieshields, Lochmaben.
''The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
MILNGAVIE (STIRLINGSHIRE), Mission Station. Licensed Lay
Reader conducts Morning Service in a Mission Room every Sunday. A
monthly celebration of Etoly Communion is given by one of the Clerical
Staff of St. Mary's, Glasgow. Average attendance at Services, 40; number
of Communicants, 26.
MOFFAT (DUMFRIESSHIRE), Pop. 2300. St. John the Evangelist. An
iron Church ; built, 1872. Sittings for 277 ; partly F. U. ; O. Patrons-
Five Ti-ustees. Stipend — £209 and £15 towards house rent. Church Ins.
for £750. Cong, first gathered as a Miss., 1880 ; Incumbency formed,
1889.
Endowment— Reserve Fund, £204, 8s. lOd ; Interest, £5, 10s. 4d. Par-
sonage, £623, 3s. lOd.; Interest, £15, 5s. 4d.
Rector — Rev. J. Molony, B.A. Hon, Assistant — Rev. J. W. Rundall,
B.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E., Col. John Younger, Langshawbush, 1898; Organist,
B. HuUett, High Street.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., also at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month
and Greater Festivals; Matins, &c., 11 ; Child. Ser., 3.30 p.m.; Even., 6.30.
Holy Days: H. C, 8 a.m. ; Matins, 11.30; Even., 5. Wed. and Fri.,
12 noon. Special services during Advent and Lent. (E. O. )
Statistics— M.embers, 123 ; Com. 61 ; Bap. 1, Cat. 13, Con. 5, Sun. S. 8,
Bur. 2.
Finance— (reT^ero^ ; Clergy Fund, £38, Is. 7d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 28.; Home Miss., £8, Os. 4d.; Education, £2 ; For. Miss., £3, 12s. 1(W.;
Diocesan purposes, £1, 5s. — Total, £53, 16s. 9d. Cong.: Offerings, £178,
lOs. lid.; Rents, £76, 15s.; Extra, £3, 2s. 8d.— Total, £258, 8s. 7d. Alto-
gether, £312, 5s. 4d.
Former Priests-in-Charge— Revs. W. H. Churchill, 1880 ; W. W. Ash,
1880 ; S. G. Ponsonby, 1881 ; P. S. Lockton, 1885 ; J. C. Adams, 1887-89 as
Prieat-in- Charge, and 1889-91 as first Rector.
MOTHERWELL (Lanarkshire), Pop. 18,900. Mission Oliarge. Holy
Trinity, Avon Street, Hamilton Road. Stone Church, Early English
(MUes S. Gibson, Glasjgow), built 1895. Sittings for 250, F. U. ; O. Patrons
— ^vestry, in conjunction with Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend— £154 and
£25 for house rent. Cong, first gathered, 1882. Former iron church now
used as a hall for congregational purposes.
Endowment— £64, 8s. 6d.
Priest-in- Charge — Rev. A. Stephen, M.A.
Cong. Officials— Jj. E., C. H. Dunderdale, Monkland House, Airdrie;
L. Rep. K. C. C. and Sec Finance Com., J. T. Brassington, 7 Airblea
Street, Motherwell; Hon. Organist, J. Puller, OTCi\ia.T^^\»t^RX».
300 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland..
Services — Sundays : H. C, at mid-day on Ist and 3rd Siin. in month, on
2nd Sun. at 10.15 a.m., other San. at 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 11.30; Child. Ser.,
3 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : 8 a.m., Wed., 8 p.m. (E. O.)
Statistics — Members, about 1000; Com. 112.
Finance— (No particulars received.)
Organisations — St. Andrew's Brotherhood, 9 mem., Lay Leader, C. H. Dnn-
derdale; H. M. A., 15 mem.; Com. Guild, 36 mem.. Sec. J. T. Brassington.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised a^ the Cong. Mag.
NEWTON (LANARKSHIRE), Missloii Charge, St. Golumba. (Half-
mile from Newton Railway Station.) Early English, 1875; cons. 1893.
Sittings for 200, F. U. ; O. Patron— C. (5. Mowbray. Stipend— £151.
There is a Church Hall for meetings. Church Ins. for £1350, Parsonage
for £750.
Endowment— £776, Is. lOd. ; Interest, £23, 13s. 6d.
Priest-tn- Charge — Rev. H. L. Skinner.
Cong^ Officials— li, E., Col. Hariugton Stuart, 1894; L. Rep. R. C. C, Col.
Harington Stuart, Torrance, East Kilbride ; Sec. Cong. Fin. Com., J.
Stevenson, 10 Victoria Terrace, Cambuslang ; Organist, A. Stevenson, 2
Wardwell, Cambuslang.
jSieryice*— Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day (Choral) on 1st Sun.
in month; Matins, &c., 11; Child. Ser., 2.30 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy
Days : Matins, 10 ; H. C, 10.30 ; Even., 7.30. (S. O. at early, E. O. at late
Celebrations. Surp. Choir. Five Points of Ritual observed. )
Statistics— Memhers, 300 ; Com. 87 ; Bap. 21, Cat. 40, Con. 8, Sun. S. 40,
Mar. 9, Bur. 2.
YmAUfCE— General : Clergy Fund, £32, 8s. 6d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£1, 10s.; Home Miss., £11, 78.; For. Miss., £1, 10s.— Total, £46, 15s. 6d.—
Cong.: Offerings, £60, Is. 9d.; Subs., £85, 2s.— Total, £145, 3s. 9d. Alto-
gether, £191^ 198. 3d.
PAISLEY (RENFREWSHIRE), Pop. 75,600. Holy Trinity. Gothic ; nave,
1828; chancel, with north and south transepts, 1884. Sittings for 600,
F. U. Stipend— £156 and house.
Hector— Rev, W. F. Mills.
Services'— S\mda.ya : Matins, 11 ; Even., 6.30.
Statistics — Members, 700; Com. 233.
Finance— (No particulars received.)
** The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
St. Barnabas' Mission Charge. Castle Street. Gothic (Ross &
M*Beth, Inverness), 1895. Sittings for 370, F. U. ; O. Patrons— The Bishop
and Chancellor of Diocese with vestry. Stipend— £150. Church Ins. for
£1600; Church Hall for £30. Cong, first gathered, 1890; constituted
separate charge, 1893.
Prtest-in-Charge—Rev, W. Foster Smith.
Coiuf, Officials— L, E., John Walmsley, Woodbands; L. Rep. R. C. C.
Sheriff Henderson, Bridge of Weir; Sec. Finance Com., Mr. Toole, 20
Argy}} Street; Organist, John Stainaby, Meiklerlggs.
Diocese of Glasgow and Ghlloway. 301
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Snn. in
lonth; Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m. ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : H. C,
a.m.; Matins, 10; Even., 7.30. Wed. and Fri., Matins, 10; Even., 7. 30,
2. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— K%m\)exs, 720 ; Com. 165 ; Bap. 62, Cat. 130, Con. 30, Sun. S.
20, Mar. 8, Bur. 7.
Finance— Genera/; Clergy Fund, £1, Is.; Aged and Infirm Cler^,
1, 10s.; Home Miss., £2, 9s. 4d.; For. Miss., £2, 12s. 9d.; other special
bjects, £3, 178.— Total, £11, lOs. Id. Cong.: Offerings, £121, 16s. od.;
hoir, 15s.; Subs., £55, 17s. 6d.; for Debt Fund, £81, 8s. 6d.— Total, £259,
7s. 5d. Altogether, £271, 7s. 6d.
Organisations — Communicants' Guild and Nurses' Guild.
** The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised.
The town of Paisley, originally called Passeleth, sprang from the Abbey founded there
f Walter, High Steward of Scotland, drea 1168. It was burned by the English in 1307.
id was not rebuilt till the 15th century. The nave is at present used as the (Presbyterian)
Euish Church.
POBT-GLAS(H)W (Renfrewshire), Pop. 14,750. St. Mary the Virgin,
U)bert Street. Built 1856, cons. 1857. Sittings for 331, F. U. Patron—
ir M. R. Shaw Stewart, Bart. Stipend — £359 and house. Church Ins.
>r £2400, Rectory for £1100, Hall for £500, Organist's house for £400.
'ong. first gathered as a Miss., 1849; Incumbency, 1857.
Endowment— £11,175; Interest, £447; of which £300 for Rector, and
147 for upkeep of church, &c.
Rector — Rev. W. G. Newham. Lay Reader — Mr. W. Inglis.
C(mg, Officials— L. E., Sir M. R. Shaw Stewart, Bart., 1898; L. Rep.
1, C. C, W. Howie, Fore Street; Sec. Finance Com., W. Howie; no
estry ; Church managed by Rector and two Churchwardens ; Organist,
^ M 'Bride, Higholin Street.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8.30 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sun. in
lonth; Matins, &c., 11; Child. Ser., 5 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days:
[. C, 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 11; Even., 7.30. Week Days: Matins, 9.30;
.ven., 7.30. (E. P. E. O. Surp. Choir. H. A. and M.; Cath. Psalter.)
Statistics— Membern, 1100; Com. 260; Bap. 85, Cat. 120, Con. 28, Sun.
. 120, Mar. 11, Bur. 37.
FliifASCK— General : Clergy Fund, £40, 15s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
3, 128.; Home Miss., £5, 8s. 3d.; Education, £1, 17s.; For. Miss., £6, 9s.
1— Total, £58, Is. lOd. Cong,: Offerings, £97, 12s. 11 Jd.; Extra, £5.—
otal, £102, 12s. lljd. Altogether, £160, 14s. 9id.
Organisations — Branch of Working Men's Society, 30 mem.. Sec. Mr.
2gm, School-house; Branch of Diocesan Temp. Soc, 82 mem.. Sec. Mr.
i^lis ; Band of Hope, 120 mem. ; Girls' Guild, 20 mem. ; Company of Boys'
ngade, 30 mem.
Former Incumbents- Revs. T. Beaumont Walpole, 1857 ; G. Dumo,
m ; G. H. Webber, 1882 ; F. C. Moir, 1896-7.
STRANRAER (Wigtownshire), Pop. 6200. Mission Charge, St. John
le Evangelist. Gothic Church, built 1892. Sittings for 144, F. U.
atron--The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend — £137. Buildviv^ l^asa.. l-cpt
700. Cong, first gathered as a Miss., 1880.
is
lie
vn
d02 Yea)' Book for the JEpiseopal Church in Scotland.
Priest-in-Charge—Rev, S. B. Bleau, M.A.
Cong. Officials—L, E., W. Grafton, London Road, 1894 ; L. Rep. R.C.C.,
Major-General Brownlow, C.B., Castle Kennedy, W^ownsnire; See.
Finance Com., Wm. Grafton.
Services — Sundays: H. C, at mid-day on Ist Sun. in month, 8 a. m. on Sid
Sun. ; Matins, &c., 11.30; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: according to notace.
(R O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics — Members, 85 ; Com. 43 ; Bap. 8, Cat. 17, Con. 5.
Finance— (rcwera/ ; Clergy Fund, £1, 5s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £1,
88.; Home Miss., £6, lis. 2d.; For. Miss., 14s. 4d.; Diocesan pturpoBO^
£1, 58.— Total, £11, 3s. 6d. aowgr.; Offerings, £45, 18s. 7d.; Subs., £32, 78. 2d.;
Extra, £1, 13-i. 6d.— Total, £79, 19s. 3d. Altogether, £91, 2s. 9d.
A few miles from Stranraer is Kirkmadrone, where the oldest Christian memonabii
Scotland (probably in Great Britain) mav be seen. They consist of two monumental stoMi |
with inscriptions and sacred monograms, the inscription on one of the stones nuurkiogtti i
graves of two priests. These stones may be attributed, in the opinion of Bishop D*iwte !
of Edinburgh, to the Church of St. Ninian, and may be dated from the time of the Boon
occnpation.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Portpatrick (Wigtownshire), Mission Station. Services held in »
hall. iS^erwice*— Sundays : 3.30 p.m. during summer months. Week DaysM
announced.
IJDDINGSTON (Lanarkshire), Pop. 5100. St. Andrew, Bothwell
Road. Early English (Miles S. Gibson, Glasgow), built 1890 and cons.
1896. Sittings for 240, partly F. U. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend]
— £178. Church Ins. for £2040. Cong, first gathered, 1888 ; Incumbency,
1897.
Rector — Rev. H. B. Hunter, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E., D. Robertson; L. Rep. R. C. C, H. Every;
Sec. to Vestry, W. Capes ; Sec. Finance Com., H. Phillips ; Hon. Organist,
G. Walker, the Grange.
^Services— Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m. on 3rd Sun., and mid-day on Is*
Sun. in month; Matins, &c., 11.30; Child. Ser., 3.15; Even., 6.30. Holy
Days : according to notice. Special Services in Advent and Lent. (E. 0.
Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— M^QvahQV^, 260 ; Com. 100 ; Bap. 10, Cat. 40, Sun. S. 40, Mar.
3, Bur. 6.
Finance— G^ewcm^- Clergy Fund, £40, 3?.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£1, 16s.; Home Miss., £2, 8s. 8d.; Education, £4 ; For. Miss., £2, 19s. 6d.-
Total, £48, 7s. 2d. Cong. : (No particulars received.)
Organisations— ^\\}\b Class, Sunday School, Work Parties for C. W. A. and
H.M.A.
Former Clergy— Revs. R. Seaver, 1888 ; J. G. M*Cubbin, 1890-95.
Old Bothwell Castle, as distinguished from the modem mansion house, is a ruin of great
'9 imu
livini
Brig.
Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway. 303
WISHAW (LANARKSHIRE), Pop. 15,000. Mission Station, St. Andrew,
Belhaven Terrace. Early English (Miles S. Gibson, Glasgow). Nave built
1893, Chancel, 1897. Sittings for 170, F. U.; O. Patron— The Bishop of
the Diocese. Stipend — £108. Church Ins. for £1000. Mission first started
in connection with Motherwell, 1890 ; separate charge, 1892.
Priest-m-Charge—'Reiv. F. H. Cahusac, M.A.
Chng. OMcials—lu Rep. R. C. C, T. H. Coleman, 104 Main Street; Sec.
Finance Com., T. H. Coleman.
Services — Sundays : H. C, at 8.30 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sun. in
month; Matins, 11; Child. Ser., 3.30 p.m. ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days:
H« C, 8 a.m.; Matins, 7.45 ; Even., 8. Daily : Matins at 8 ; Wed., Even.,
8. (E. O. Surp. Choir.)
iS^tofo««tVw— Members, 200 ; Com., 60 ; Bap. 12, Cat. 64, Sun. S. 64.
Finance — General: Clergy Fund, £8, 4s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£1, 2s.; Home Miss., £6, Is. 5d.; For. Miss., £4, 10s. Id.; Diocesan, £1, 58.
—Total, £21, 3s. Cong.: Offerings, £62, 18s. 9d.; Subs., £61, Os. 6d.; for
Chancel Fund, £75, Os. 5d.— Total, £198, 19s. 8d. Altogether, £220, 2s. 8d.
Former Priests-in-Charge— Revs. A. Stephen, M. A., 1890; S. W. Poole,
M.D., 1892; J^. C. A. Boyd, 1893; W. A. Woods, 18945.
The Clergy, Sunday School Teachers, and all
interested in the Study of Theology
SHOULD READ
tTbe XTbtee Cvccb^
CONSIDERED AS SUPPLEMENTARY ONE TO
ANOTHER, AND COMPARED WITH HOLT SCRIPTURK
Bt the Rev. J. R. LESLIE, M.A.,
PrindpaX of the Training College, Edinburgh,
WITH INTRODUOTORY NOTE
By the BISHOP OF EDINBURGH.
The Price of the Book bound in Cloth is only 2s. 6d.
PRE88 OPINIONS.
Aberdeen Joomal* — "The work is admirably done. Principal Leslie write>
elearly and concisely, and, while there is no parade of learning, every page bears traces of
scholarship and research. The book is primarily intended for Principal Leslie's owb
students, but its clearness and accuracy will commend it to many outside the Episcopal
commimion who are unable to master the larger works on the subject."
Dundee Advertiser. — '*The work, which is recommended by the Bishop of
Edinburgh, is a veritable compendium of Christian Doctrine."
Scottish Guardian. — ** one of the book's chief merits is the careful tabulation of
the three Creeds, in order to emphasise the points in which they supplement or amplify
each other. It succeeds also in the precise and business-like arrangement of material, tho
importance of which, on the eve of an examination, those who have undergone these terroit
of modem education know weU."
Glasgow Herald' — "Mr. Leslie gives a very clear and accurate account and
exposition of the Apostles', the Nicene, and the Athanasian Creeds. In some preliminwy
chapters he explains their origin, history, and purposes. He then compares uiem dauo
by clause, expounding the precise meanings of the various terms and nhrases, aad
Indicating their Scriptural grounds and proofs. The work is a model of luciaity, and can
be cordially recommended to all who wish a scholarly and succinct treatment of tho
subject."
Aberdeen Free Press. — "it is a very instructive book on the subject of theit
creeds and the related heresies : definite, business-like, and full of facts."
EDINBURGH : ST. GILES' PRINTING COMPANY-
London: ELLIOT STOCIS., ^kisBSKierKR Row.
VI. — The United Diocese of
JnihiFas, ^os;, anb Cu<^$nr8j.
(1.) MORAY.— The coat now borne (or (ha See
deiiTed from the Seal of the Burgii of "'-'- "
Bt Giles beneath bji arcbitectDiBliaai
« Argent, ^ Bim\face proper,
n tif tlvjrna or, between tAree croateg of St. Andrew^ toiled
Diocesan Boundaries.
The United Diocese comprises the entire Counties of Caithness, Butrek-
LAND, Boss and CrOHARTV, NaIBN, ElQIH ; part of ABERDEEN, con-
dstingof the civil pariah of Huntly j part of Banff, ornialHtingof the
civil parishes of Bellie, Forglen, Mamoch, Inverkeithny, R. '' '
loay, Grange, Keith, Botriphnie, Rothes, Boharm, Aberlonr, Iiiver
Kincmichael ; part of Inverness, consistinc of the civil pariahea oi
Ardersier, Cawdor, Croy, Petty, Inverness, Kirkhill, Urray, Kiltarlity,
Eilmorack, Urqnhfirt and Glenmoriaton, Dores, Daviot and Dunlichty,
Dathil, Abemethy, Alvie, Laggan, Kingussie and Insh, Boleskine and
Abertarff, Moy and Dalarossie.
Income of See— £764, lOs. 7d., aii& '&«»&<£&<:«■
306 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
BISHOP-
The Right Rev. JAMES BUTLER KNILL KELLY, D.D., D.C.L
Ordained, 1S55 ; Consecrated as Ck>a4}utor of Newfotlndland, 1867 ;
Elected Coadjutor t« Bishop Eden, 1885 ; Bishop of Moray, Boss, and Caithness, 1886.
Residence — Eden Court, Inverness.
Dean— Very Rev. John Ferguson, M.A., Elgin.
Appointed, 1885.
Synod Clerk — Rev. Canon Archibald, M.A., Keith.
Elected, 1888.
Examining Chaplains- {^^2^^) ^^^ ^^^^'
Inspector of Schools — Rev. Spencb Ross, Fortrose.
Diocesan Chaplain — Rev. John Shirren, M.A.
LAT OFFICIALS.
Chancellor and Registrar — James Ross, Inverness.
Avditor — (Vacant. )
Secretary of Diocesan Council — E. G. Critchley, Inverness.
Trea^, of Diocesan Council and Treas, of Diocesan Foreign Mission Board-
James Ross, Inverness.
Diocesan ( Francis Darwin, Muirton, Inverness.
Lay Representatives < Sheriff Johnston, 33 Moray Place, Edlnbu^h.
to M, C, C { Robert Davidson, Queensgate Chambers, Inverness.
Statistics of Diocese for Synodical Year ending 30th Junje^ 189S,
No. of Clergy working in the Diocese (instituted and licensed) 22
No. of separate Charges in the Diocese : —
Incumbencies, 17 ; Mission Charges, 2 ; Mission Sta-
tions, 8 ; Private Chapels, 2 ... ... ... 29
No. of Parsonages ... ... ... ... ... 12
Estimated Church Population in the Diocese ... ... 4,436
No. of Communicants ... ... ... ... ... 1,614
No. Celebrations of Holy Communion ... ... ... 1,615
No. Communions made ... ... ... ... ... 13,247
No. Baptized ... ... ... ... ... ... 147
No. Catechised... ... ... ... ... ... 1,224
No. Confirmed ... ... ... ... ... ... 150
No. of Marriages ... ... ... ... ... 18
No. of Burials ... ... ... ... ... ... 150
No. of Day Schools ... .. ... ... ... 6
No. of Day Scholars ... ... ... ... ... 992
No. of Sunday Scholars... ... ... ... ... 762
Date of Meeting of Diocesan Synod, August 4th ; Date of Meeting oi
Diocesan Council, July 19th.
Joh:s Archibald, Synod Clerk,
Diocese of Moray, Ross, and Caithness, 307
Total Amounts Contributed by the Congregations in the Diocese to the
incipal Central Funds of the Church, for Year ending June 30, 1898: —
Clergy Fund ... ... ... ... ... £649 18 9
Home Missions ... ... ... ... ... 219 1
Education ... ... ... ... ... 42 3 2
Foreign Missions ... ... ... ... 94 16 6
/nerea«6, as compared with amount £1005 19 5
for previous year, £34, 19s. —
List of Societies, ^c, in active opei'ation within the Diocese,
. Churchwomen's Association for Foreign Missions. Correspondent — Mrs.
Kelly, Eden Court, Inverness.
5. Home Mission Association. Secretary — Rev. Canon Archibald, Keith.
^ Young Men's Friendly Society for Scotland. Secretary — H. H. Brown,
Solicitor, Elgin.
List op Incumbencies, Mission Charges, Stations, and Private
Chapels within the Diocese.
(For explanation of Abbreviations, see List of Abbreviations at beginning of book.)
THE CATHEDRAL CHXTBOH OF ST. ANDREW,
INVERNESS.
English Middle Pointed (Ross), 1869; cons. 1874. Altar, reredos, and
piilpit of stone and marble, highly sculptured and enriched, as are also
Qiany other features of the edifice, the erection of which has cost over
^20,000. Organ (3 manuals) by Hill; peal of 11 bells. Sittings for 700,
P. and partly U. ; O. The affairs of the Cathedral are regulated by a
^ode of Statutes. Cathedral Ins. for £22,500. Cong, first gathered as a
*Iiss. 1869.
Provost — The Right Rev. A. B. Webb, D.D.; Canons — Rev. P. Llewellyn,
f'A. (Stipend, £200); Rev. W. M. Mackintosh, M.A. (Stipend, £150); Rev.
V Brook, B.D.; Honorary Canon — Rev. J. Archibald, M.A., Keith; Rev.
• Shirren, Assist. Priest and Supernumerary of Diocese.
^Cong. Officials — L. E., E. W. Mackintosh of Raigmore, 1895; L. Rep.
f- C. C, G. H. Hall, 17 Ness Bank; Sec. Finance Com., G. T. Bruce,
lew Glenmoriston ; Sec. to Cathedral Board of Management, James Ross ;
^i*ganist, J. H. Money.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m. and at mid-day; Matins, 11; Child.
,^r., 3.30 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: H. C, 8 a.m. ; Matins, 11;
Jven., 5.30. Daily: Matins, 10.15; Even., 5.30; H. C, Thurs., 8 a.m.
^; O. at all early Celebrations, except 1st Sun. in month, and alternately
^th E. O. at late Celebrations.)
308 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Statistics (including the two MiisioDs)— Members, 1145 ; Com. 400.
Finance— (No particulars received.)
Day School — Aver, attend., boys, 84; girls, 110.
The font in St. Andrew's Cathedral attracts the attention of the visitor immedialely oa
enteringthe building, and numberless photographs of it are sold in the good town d law*
ness. The following description of it appeared in the Scottish Standard Bearer fmkfA,
1800:— "The figure, which is almost a reproduction, on a somewhat larger scale. of
Thorwaldsen's famous work, now in the museum at Copenhagen, represent a ' Kneoivf ;
Angel,' posed on a massive marble slab, on which one knee is resting, while the otte
supports a carefully modelled and massive shell, which forms the font proper.
Both the angelic figure and the shell are hewn out of one huge piece of marble of delicii*i
whiteness, and the whole (which cost £350) was the gift of the late CoL Learmonth of Dan
fsome time M.P. for Colchester). The sculptor who executed this beautiful work of wrtnij
the famous Bedfem, an artist of much genius and great promise, but who died in early lilii
His principal works include the statues on the west front of Salisbury Cathedral, sM tti]
reredos at St. Andrew's, Wells Street, London." i \
'* The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
MISSIONS WORKED IN CONNECTION WITH THE CATHEDRAL.
Ohurch of the Holy Spirit, Factory Street. Gothic (Ross & Macbe^j
1886. Sittings for 150, F. U.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. on 1st and .3rd Sun. in month; ChiW-'
Ser., 3.45 ; Even., 6.30. Thurs. : Even., 8. (S. O.)
St* Columba'Sf Southside Road. Sittings for 150, F. U. Started in
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. on 2nd and 4th Sun. in month ; Chili
Ser., 3.30p.m ; Even., 6.30. (S. O. and E. O. alternately.) fj
ABEBCHIBDEB (banffshire), Pop. 1250. St. Maman- (Neawi^
railway station, Cornhill, about 6 miles.) Built 1826, restored and coofi'
1876. Sittings for 151, F. U. ; O. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend-
£150 and house. Church Ins. for £400, Parsonage for £300. Cong,
first gathered as a mission prior to Revolution ; Incumbency since
1867.
Endowment— For Clerical Income, £133, 3s. 6d. ; Interest, £4, 3s. 8d.
Bector—'RQV, F. C. Edmunds.
Cong. Officials -r-L, E., E. Aitken, Auchintoul, Huntly, 1898; L. Rep.
R. C. C., E. A. Thurburn, Mayen, Huntly ; Sec. to Vestry, E. Aitken.
Services— f^und&ya : H. C. on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month at mid-day;
Matins, 10.30; Even., 6. Holy Days: H. C. at II. Special Services on
Wed. and Fri. evenings in Lent. (S. O. and E. O.)
Statistics — Members, 129; Com. 68; Bap. 23, Cat. 45, Bur. 1.
Finance— G^enem^ ; Clergy Fund, £18, 14s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £1,
8s.; Home Mis?., £3, 178. 9d.; Education, £3, Is. 9d.— Total, £27, Is. 6d.
Cong.: Offerings, £45, 18s. Id.; Dooations, £5.— Total, £50, 18s. Id. Alto-
gether, £77, 19s. 7d.
Day School — Aver, attend., 69 ; Mistress, Miss Annie M'Gillivray.
Former Clergy— Revs. G. Boyes, 1867 ; J. Meeser, 1894-97.
About three miles from Aberchirder, at Marnoch (of which Aberchirder is a hamlet
there are ruins of a very old pre-Beformation burial ground. Near here are reported U
be the Well and Chair (stone) of St. Maman, the patron saint of the parish, who Utoc
about the middle of the 7th century.
Diocese of Moray, RosSy and Caithness, 309
ABERLOUB (banffshire), Stratlispey, St. Margaret of Scotland.
Early English (Ross), built and cons. 1880. Sittings for 250, F. U. ; O.
Patron — The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend — £218 (less amoant paid for
clerical assistance) and house. Church Ins. for £7000, Rectory £1000.
Cong, first gathered as a Mies., 1865 ; Incumbency, 1874.
Endowment— £1000 ; Interest, £32, 10s., paid to Church Expenses.
Rector — Rev. Charles Jupp.
Cong, Officials — L. E., Dr. Sainter, 1897; L. Rep. R. C. C, James
Woodrow ; Sec. Vestry, Mr. White ; Organist, Mr. Shepherd.
Services— S\mda.js I H. C, 8 a.m. and 12.30; Matins, 10.15 (in Summer)
and 11.30 ; Even., 6. Holy Days : H. C, 7.45 a.m. ; Even., 8. Week Days :
H. C, 7.15 a.m.; Matins, 7.45; Even., 5.30. (S. O. Surp. Choir. Services
Choral.)
Statistics— Members, 493 ; Cora. 123 ; Bap. 8, Cat. 250, Mar. 1, Bur. 6.
Finance— G^enem/; Clergy Fund, £31, 18s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
16s.; Home Miss., £4, 8s. 6a.; Education, 10s.; For. Miss., £1, Is. — Total,
£38, 13s. 6d. Cong,: Offerings, £115, 10s. 8d. Altogether, £154, 4s. 2d.
Day School — Aver, attend., 267; Gov. S., Mr. Shepherd; Gov. Grant,
£277, 38. 6d.
The well-known Scottish Church Orphanage is situated at Aberlour. It was founded by
the present Warden (Bev. G. Jupp) in 1875, and at present there are over 300 children in the
institution. Not less than £25,000 have been expended on the handsome block of buildings
forming the Orphanage.
ARPAFEELIE (ROSS and crom arty-shire), St. John (five miles from
Inverness, half a mile from Allan Grange Station, Black Isle). Built about
1810. Sittings for 200, F. U. ; O. Patron— The Bishop of the Diocese.
Stipend— £113 and house. Church Ins. for £1000, Rectory for £700. Cong,
continuous since Revolution.
Hector — Rev. A. Cameron.
Servicer — Sundays: H. C, 8.30 a.m., and at mid-day once a month;
Matins, &c., Gaelic, 11; English, 12; Even., Gaelic, 3; English, 4 p.m.;
Child. Ser., 2 p.m. Holy Days: H. C, 8.30 a.m. ; Matins, 12; Even., 5.
(S. O. at early, E. O. at late Celebrations. Surp. Choir. )
Statistics — Members, 118 ; Com. 61.
Finance— (No particulars received.)
Organisations — H. M. A., 15 mem.. Cor. Mrs. Cameron; C. W. A., 1
mem.. Cor. Mrs. Cameron.
Day School — Aver, attend., 43.
"The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
In the neighbourhood are ruina of Beauly Priory, Fortrose Cathedral, Chapel of the
Knights Templars, &c.
OOBBYBROUQH. Private Chapel.
OBOMABTY (ROss and cromarty-shire). Pop. 1300. Mission Station.
Services held in County Buildings. (Worked in connection with Fortrose. )
Mission first started in 1877.
Endowment— £43, 10s. 4d.
Priest'in-Charge—'B^ev, SpenceRoss.
Y
310 Tear Book for the Rpisttopdl Church in Scoikmd.
Cong, Officials— L. Rep. R. C. C, Major Burt, Castlecraig, Cromarty
Ferry, Nigg ; Sec. and Treas. Finance Com., Miss Brydon.
5ertnc««— Sundays : H. C. at mid-day ; Matins, 11.30 ; Even., 4. (E. 0.)
Statistics — Members, 44 ; Com. 20.
FiNANCK--(No particulars received. )
DING-WALL (ROSS-SHIRE), Pop. 2300. St. James the Great, Casile
Street Built 1852, burned down 1871, restored 1872; Modem Gothic (A.
Ross, Inverness). Sittings for 128, F. U. ; O. occasionally in Summflr
season. Patrons— The Churchwardens and Vestry. Stipend— £218 and
house. Church Ins. for £1000, Parsonage for £600.
Eccior—Hey, W. H. Wilson, M.A.
Cong, Officials — L. E., Sir Hector Munro, Bart., of Foulis, 1891; L
Rep. K. C. C, Sir Arthur G. R. Mackenzie, Bart.; Sec. Vestry, Alei.
Henderson, Hedgeiield.
iS»ermc6*— Sundays : H. C. at mid-day; Matins, 11.30; Child. Ser., 3p.m.j
Even., 6.30. Holy Days : H. C, 8 a.m. ; Matins, 11.30. (E. O.)
^Sf^a^w^tc*— Members, 107 ; Com. 55 ; Bap. 7, Con. 2, Sun. S. 21, Bur. 3^
Finance— G^enera/; Clergy Fund, £40; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £2,4i.;
Home Miss., £7, 7s. 6d.; Education, £3, 6s. Ud.; For. Miss., £3, 3s. 2d.-j
Total, £63, 8s. 9d. Cong. : (No particulars received.)
Organisations — H. M. A., 10 mem.. Cor. Miss Mackenzie of Conlji
C. W. A., 14 mem.. Cor. Mrs. Wilson, The Parsonage; Juvenile GuiUl^
for For. Miss., 13 mem.. Sec. Mrs. Wilson.
In 1797, after troublous times, the first movement was made " to raise a convenient
or chapel " in Ding^waU. In 1852, a new church was built, and in 1871 it was burned
and in the f ollowmg year the present restoration was carried out.
ELGIN (MORAYSHIRE), Pop. 11,000. Holy Trinity, North Street,
in 1829, improved and enlarged 1850, in 1862 (Ross, Inverness), and agait
in 1876. Sittings for 350, F. U. ; O. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipeni^ ^
£262 and house.
Endowment— For Clerical Stipend— £1358, 15s. ; £5 a year for Cli
Fund ; £5 a year for Choir Fund.
Rector — Very Rev. J. Ferguson, M.A. (Dean of the Diocese).
Cong. Officials— L. E., H. H. Brown; L. Rep. R. C. C, H. H. BrofB|!
Procurator Fiscal ; Organist, T. J. Palmer, A.R.C.O.
/S^ervice^— Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m. 1st Sun. in month, other Sun.
midday; Matins, &c., 11 ; Child. Ser., 3 p.m. ; Even., 6. Holy Dayi
11 a.m. Wed. and Fri. during Advent and Lent, daily, 11 a. m. (E. "
Surp. Choir. Choral Services. ) Mission Services are also held in a hall
October to Easter.
Statistics — Members, 370 ; Com. 165 ; Bap. 6, Cat. 60, Con. 15, Mar. 1, Bur.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Organisations — C. W. A., also children's branch of same; Mission W<
Party in hall, from October to Easter.
Elgin Cathedral (now, alas ! in ruins) is the principal object of interest in the neigfabc
hooo. It was founded in 1224, burned by the ** Wolf of Badenoch " in 1390, restored in V
and plundered in 1568. The ruins of the Bishop's town residence, and of the Convent of
Grey Friars, are also interesting, as well as the remains on LadyhUl, of the old
formerly one of the seats of Scottish royalty.
Lossiemoutll, Pop. 3500. (Worked with above. ) Services held occasiom
Diocese of Moray, Rosa, and Caithness, 311
ESKDALE HOUSE. Private Chapel.
FOCHABERS (morayshire), Pop. 1100. Gordon Oastle Ohapel,
Grordon Castle Park. (Fochabers, High. Rail., 3^ miles; Fochabers on
Spey, Great North Rail., 3* miles.) Sittings for 120, F. Patron— The
Duke of Richmond and Grordon, K.G. Stipend — £200 and house. Church
Ensured for £1700. Incumbency formed, 1836.
Endowment — For Rector's Stipend, £34, 14s. 2d.; Interest, £1, Is. lOd.
Rector — Rev. D. J. C. Swinny.
Cong. Officials — L. E., Duke of Richmond and Gordon, 1897 ; L. Rep.
R, C. C, George Muirhead, Speybank, Fochabers.
Services — Sundays : H. C, on 1st and 3rd Sun. at mid-day, on 2nd and
Ith at 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 11 ; Even., 3. Holy Days : according to notice.
Week Days : 10.30 a.m. (E. O.)
Finance— (re/iera^; Clergy Fund, £39, 18s. 6d.; Aged and InBrm Clergy,
£2, Is.; Home Miss., £1, 188. 6d.; Education, £1 ; For. Miw., £4, lis. lOd.
—Total, £49, lis. lOd. Cong.: OflFerings, £9, 2s. GJd.; Subs., £13.— Total,
£22, 2s. 6id. Altogether, £71, 14s. 4id.
Former Clergy— Revs. C. Bigsby, 1836 ; Jonathan Douphrate, 1840 ;
T. Ferguson Creery, 1852 ; Very ilev. W. Christie, Dean of the Diocese,
1855 ; Rev. H. E. Muriel, 1886-97.
FORBES (ELGINSHIRE), Pop. 4000. St. John the Evangelist, Victoria
Road. Italian style, built 1840 ; cons. 1841. Sittings for 200, partly F. U.
Patrons — The Vestry and Trustees. Stipend — £199 and house. Church Ins.
for £2000, Parsonage for £2000, School for £400.
Endowment— For General Purposes, £1284, 16s. 3d.; Interest, £49, 5s. 4d.
Rector — Rev. Stair Douglas, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E., Robert Urquhart, jun., Cluny, 1898; L. Rep.
R. C. C, K. Urquhart ; Sec. Finance Com., R. Urquhart.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 1st and 3rd Sun. in month, at mid-day, other
Sun., 8 a.ni.; Matins, 11 ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : H. C, 8 a.m.; Morn-
ing Prayer, 11.30. Wed. and Fri.: Morning Prayer and Lit., 11.30. (E. O.
Surp. Cnoir.)
Statistics— M-emhera, 160; Com. 113; Bap. 22, Cat. 200, Con. 8, Sun. S.
30, Max. 3, Bur. 4.
FISAIUCB— General : Clergy Fund, £60, 4s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
62, Is.; Home Miss., £8, 15s. 8d.; Education, £4, 9s.; For. Miss., £10, 17s.
5d.— Total, £88, 7s. 8d. Cong.: OflFerings, £86, 13s. 7d.; Rents, £82, 17s.;
Subs., £208, 7s. 3d.— Total, £377, 17s. lOd. Altogether, £466, 5s. 6d.
Organisations — C. W. A., 32 mem.; Working Party for Home and Foreign
Viission, Cor. Mrs. Douglas.
Day School— Aver, attend., 134; Gov. S., Miss M. Pyle; Grov. G., £227, 138.
Former Clergy— Revs. A. Ewing, 1840 ; Hugh W. Jermyn, 1848 ;
rhos. Ferguson Creery, 1854; Lomas Miles, 1856; E. H. Owen, 1858; C.
r. Scott, 1874-96.
Forres Castle, which stood on Castle Hill, to the west of the town, was a residence of the
>arly Scottish ^ngs. About 1^ miles east from the town is Forres Pillar, or Sueno's Stone^
me of those sculptured monuments peculiar to the N.-E. of ScotVajid. 'SoTt«&^5vV\\a.\!k5sv>gs\.-
K)iirhood is the scene of great part of Shakespeare's tragedy ot McicbetK
312 Year Book for the Episcopal Gliurch in Scotland.
FOBT-Q'EOBGE (inverness-shire). Service held in the Garrison
Church by the Rector of Nairn every Sunday at 2.45 p.m. except 2nd Sun.
in month. H. C, 2nd Sun. in montn at 8.45 a. m.
FOBTBOSE (ROSS and cromarty-shire), St. Andrew, Braehead,
Academy Street. Built, 1812 ; restored, 1891. Sittings for about 195, F. U.
Patrons — The Congregation. Stipend — £140. Cong, dates from pre-
Reformation times.
Endowment— For General Purposes, £230, 10s. ; Interest, £8, Is.
Rector — ^Rev. Spence Ross.
Cong. Officials — L. E., Col. Stephen, C.B., Avoch House, Avoch, 1896;
L. Rep. R. C. C, General Maclntyre, V.C, Mackenzie Lodge, Fortrose;
Sec. Vestry, The Rector.
Services — Sundays: H. C, at mid-day ; Matins, 11.30; Even., 6.30. Holy
Days: H.C., at 8.45 a.m. (S. O. and E. O. alternately; Scotch always on
Saints' Days.)
Statistics — Members, 130 ; Com. 45.
Finance — (No particulars received. )
Day School — Aver, attend., 100; Gov. S., Thos. Todd; Mistress, Wifi
Stevenson; Gov. G., £114.
GLEN-UBQUHABT (inverness-shire), Mission Oliarge, St. Ninian.
Small church, open for Service during Autumn.
GBANTOWN (Elginshire), Pop. 1450. Mission Station. Church
erected in 1893. Mission was started hj Primus Eden in 1870. (Services
held during Summer and Autumn by various clergy. )
HIGHFIELD (ROSs and cromarty-shire), St. Mary. Built, 1836;
restored, 1872. (Worked in connection with St. John's, Arpafeelie.) Sit-
tings for 150, F.U.
Services — H. C, at mid-day once a month ; Matins, Eng. 11, Gaelic 12;
Even., Eng. 3, Gaelic 4. (E. O.)
Statistics — Members, 40; Com. 25.
HXTNTLY (ABERDEENSHIRE), Pop. 3800. Ohrist Church, Provost Street
Gothic, built and cons., 1850. Sittings for 116, F. U.; O. Patrons— The
Vestry. Stipend — £160 and house. Church and Parsonage Ins. for £1250.
Incumbency dates from Reformation.
Endowment— For Clerical Income, £1258, Is. 8d.; for School, £50;
Interest, £39, 18s. Id.
Rector— Bjev. W. M. Tuke.
Gong, Officials — L. E., L. Harper; L. Rep. R. C. C, J. Mitchell, Adam-
ston, Huntly ; Sec. Finance Com. , W. Walker, Huntly.
Services — Sundays : H. C, on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month at mid-day, other
Sun., 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 11; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6. Holy Days:
H. C, 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 11 ; Even., 7 ; Daily : 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Statistics— Memhers, 200 ; Com. 65 ; Cat. 70, Sun. S. 70, Mar. 3.
FmASCE— General : Clergy Fund, £31, 16s. 3d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£1, 8s.; Home Miss., £10, 168. 4d.; Education, £1, 28. 8d.; For. Miss., li,
5s. 5d.— Total, £49, 8s. 8d. Cong.: OflFerings, £69, 12s. 6d.; for Repair
Fund, £71, 4fl. 4d,— Total, £140, l^a. 10^. M^^<at.hftr, £190, 5s. 6d.
Diocese of Moray, Boss, aivi Caithness. 313
Organisations — C. W. A. and H. M. A. Work Paxties.
'* The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised.
Former Clergy— Revs. L. Gordon, 1692 ; Sir Jas. Strachan, also of
Keith; Alex. Cheyne, 1720; J. Allan, 1732; P. Chalmers, 1744;
Leith. 1752; J. Innes, 1781 ; J. Walker, 1781 ; J. F. Macdonald, 1847 ; H.
D. Nicholson, 1872; Hudson Teape, 1873; J. A. Mason, 1889; T. F.
Rowhotham, 1894-96.
In the old Churchyard of Dunbennan, in this neighbourhood, is the grave of Bishop
Arthur Petrie, Moray-Coadjutor, 1776.
INVERNESS. (Pop, about 25,000.)
(Inyemess is the capital of the Northern Highlands, and is a place of considerable historical
interest. It was one of the Pictish capitals ; was made a royal burgh by William the Lip'l i
; was visited by James I. (who is said to have held
sacked by Donald of the Isles in 1411 , .
a Parliament there) in 1427, and by Queen Mary in 1562 ; was captured by Cromwell in 1649,
and was destroyed oy Prince Charles Edward in 1746.
The OathedraL (See p. 307.)
St. John. Church Street. Late Perpendicular Gothic (Robertson), 1840.
Clerestoriea nave, with side aisles of equal length ; about 80 ft. long by 50 ft.
broad, including aisles. Tower (incomplete) at west end. Sittings for 268,
partly F. U. Patrons— The Trustees and Vestry. Stipend— £197 and
lioase. Church Ins. for £2000. Cong, represents the old High Church Cong.
of 1689.
Rector — Rev. J. H. Crick, M.A.
Cong. Officials— L. E., T. E. Buckley, Rossal ; L. Rep. R. C. C, M.
Baker ; Organist, C. Buchanan, Ness Walk. «
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m., on 2nd and 4th Sun., and mid-day on
Ist and 3rd Sun. in month ; Matins. 11 ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : Matins,
&C., 11. (E. O.)
*Sfto<w<«»— Members, 104 ; Com. 55 ; Bap. 3, Cat. 12, Con. 3, Snn. S. 16,
Bnr. 3.
Finance— (renero/; Clergy Fund, £17, 12s». 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clerpy,
£1, 14s.; Home Miss., £14, 12s. 8d.; Education, £1, 4s. 2d.; For. Mi«»s., £4,
te. lid.— Total, £39, 9s. 3d. Cong.: Offerings, £72. Is. 5d.; Rent'*, £29,
178.; Subs., £29, 10s.; extra Cong., £10, 2s. 6d. -Total, £141, lOs. lid.
Altogether, £181, Os. 2d.
Organisations—^. M. A., 16 mem., Cor. Mrs. Crick, Craigie Villa, Inver-
ness ; C. W. A., 11 mem., Cor. Mrs. Crick.
KEITH (BANFFSHIKE), Pop. 4700. Holy Trinity, Station Road. Norman
Gothic (Ross), 1893. Sittings for 300, F. U. Patrons— The Vestry, and
majority of Communicants. Stipend — £173 and house. Cong, contmnous
since 1688.
Endowment— For Clerical Income, £1532, 3s. lid.; Intere-'t, £47, 2s. 6d.
Rector— 'B/QY. Canon Archibald (Synod Clerk of Diocese).
- Cong. Officials — L. E., J. Gordon Duff, of Drummuir ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
J. Gordon Duff; Sec. to Vestry, The Rector; Sec. and Treas. Fin. Com.,
Wm. Cockbum, Chapel Street.
jSiertnee^— Sundays : H. C, on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month; Matins, 11 ;
Child. Sen, 3 p.m.; Even., 6. Holy Days: H. C. Special We,<ekkrd!M3 ^^^-
vices in Lent. (E. O., and S. 0. occasionally. ^\«i^. CYvoVt."^
314 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Statistics— MemhQx^y 229; Com. 114 ; Bap. 7, Cat. 80, Sun. S. 80, Bur. 2.
Finance— (renera^ .• Cler^ Fund, £27, 7s. 9d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£1, 16s.; Home Miss., £3, 4s. 6d. ; Education, £2; For. Miss., £3, Is.;
other special objects, £5, 28. lOd. — Total, £42, 12s. Id. Cong,: OflFeringa,
£27, 158. 6d.; Subs., £35.— Total, £62, ISs. 6d. Altogether, £105, 7s. 7d.
Organisations — C. W. A., Cor. Mrs. Kynoch Shand, The Linn, Keith;
H. M. A., Cor. Mrs. Archibald, The Rectory.
KINGUSSIE (iNVERNESs-sHiBE), Mission Station. Services held in
the Summer.
LOOHOABBON (ross-shire), Private Ohapel, in Lochcarron Hoase.
Five miles from Lochcarron Village.
Services on last Sun. in month for about six months, from August, by the
Rector of Portree. H. C, 9 a.m.; Matins, &c., 11 ; Even., 6. (S. O.)
For Statistics J see Portree (Dio. Argyll, &c.).
MILTON-BBODIE (morayshire). Mission Charge.
There is no Church at present, though a site for one was given by the
late Rev. J. Brodie-Innes, and conveyed to trustees.
NAIBN (NAIRNSHIRE), Pop. 6000. St. Oolumba, Queen Street. Early
English (Ross, Inverness), 1857. Sittings for 214. Patron — The Bishop of
the Diocese. Stipend — £175 and house. Cong, first started as a Miss, in
1851 ; Incumbency formed, 1857.
Endowment— £59, 4s. lid.; Interest added to Capital.
-Rector— Rev. J. M. Fergus, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E. , C. C. Skene, of Skene Park ; L. Re^. R. C. C,
Capt. H. A. N. Rose, Ruallan ; Sec. to Vestry, J. Cuthbert, British lines
Bank.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. (except 2nd Sun. in month), and on 2nd
and 4th Sun. at mid-day ; Matins, 11 ; Cat., 10 a.m.; Even., 6. Holy Days:
H. C, 8 a.m. Daily: Matins, 11 ; Even. 6. (E. O., except 1st Sun. in
month, when S. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Memh^x^, 125 ; Com. 90 ; Bap. 9, Cat. 20, Con. 2, Sun. S. 20,
Mar. 3, Bur. 4.
Finance— (reTwrro/; Clergy Fund, £47, 7s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £1,
15s.; Home Miss., £22, lOd. 2d.; Education, £2, lOs. 6d.; For. Miss., £7, 2b.
2d.— Total, £81, 4s. lOd. Cong.: Offerings, £136, lis. 7d.; Rents, £101, 5e.
3d.; Subs., £36, 9s. 8d.; Extra, £3, 17s. lOd.— Total, £278, 4s. 4d. Al-
together, £359, 9d. 2d.
Organisations — C. W. A. and H. M. A. Work Parties ; Cor., Mw. Fergus,
The Farsonage.
Former Clergy— Rev. J. Comper, 1851 ; C. M*Ghie Keith, 1854 ; F. W.
Boyd, 1863 ; W. West, 1864 ; H. E. Mackenzie-Hughes, 1880-96.
Nairn is celebrated for the salubrity of its climate ; has an excellent golf-links ; nS%
and delightful beach for bathing. There are several old castles in the neighbonrbood,
three of them in occupation. The ancient Church of Barivan is 7 miles distant, nowlk
rain ; probably of the 18th century ; dedicaUon ^t. Awdamnan. Parish Church of Oawdor
4 miles distant ; tower of 16th century.
Diocese of Moray, Boss, and Caithness. 315
STBATHNAIBN (inverness-shike), St. Paul. Built 1868 on site of
former church (Ross, Inverness) ; cons. 1868. Sittings for 125, F. U.
Stipend — £145 and house. Church Ins. for £900, and Rectory for £900.
Cong, iirst gathered in 1688.
Rector — Rev. J. Matheson, M.A.
Services — Sundays: H. C, at mid-day; Matins, 11.30; Gaelic Service
at 1.15; Even., 6. Holy Days: 11.30 a.m. Wed. and Fri., 11.30
a.m. (E. O.)
Statistics — Members, 36 ; Com. 18.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
The former church of this district having been destroyed by fire, the Incumbent held
open-air services at the foot of an imposing hill, known as Brinrock, until it was possible to
set about building another church. The energetic Parson is said to have assisted in the
mason work with nis own hands. He is further known to have been looked on with great
confidence as a medical adviser, and numbers of people used to assemble at Inverness, and
other centres, to await his arrival, and get the benefit of his gratuitous advice. He was
familiarly known as " Parson Duncan," but officially as Archdeacon Mackenzie, the title
laying been conferred on him by the late Primus Eden.
STBATHPEFFEB (koss-shire). Mission Station, St. Anne's
fliCemorial Church), Strathpeffer Spa. Decorated Gothic (John Robertson,
Inverness), 1892. Sittings for 350, F., a few reserved. (Worked in con-
nection with St. James's, Dingwall.) Income derived from summer
oflfertories.
Friest-in- Charge — Rev. W. Hay Wilson, M.A.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m.; Matins, &c., 11; Even., 5. Holy
Days: 8 a.m.; Matins, 11. Week-day Services according to notice.
(S. O. at 8 a.m. on alternate Sundays. Voluntary Choir of visitors.)
This beautiful new church is built as a memorial to the late Duchess of Sutherland, and
already contains several veiy fine stained memorial windows ; the furnishings of the interior,
including lectern, communion rails, and altar ornaments of magnificent brass work, are
aflgiftsfrom visitors— either as thank-offerings or remembrances of their visit to the spa.
▲ me peal of eight tubular bells, by Harrington, Coventry, has been presented at a cost of
over £150, by Mr. J. C. Drew, of Calverden Castle, Tunbridge Wells.
TAIN (ROSS AND CROMARTY-sHiRE), Poj). 2200. Mission Ghaxgo, St.
Andrew, Manse Street. Early English ; high pitched roof, porch, vestry,
and spire (Ross & Macbeth), 1887. Sittings for 104, F. U. ; O. Patron—
The Bishop of the Diocese. Stipend— £155. Church Ins. for £900. Charge
fonned, 1882.
Priest-in-Charge—l^\. G. A. Breguet.
Cong, Officials— Ju. E., Capt. Monro, of Allan; L. Rep. R. C. C, A. C.
Jennins ; Sec. and Treas. Fin. Com., Priest-in-Charge ; Organise, M. Eraser.
Servibes — Sundays : H. C, 8.30 and mid-day alternate Sundays ; Matins,
11.30; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: H. C, 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 10 ; Even., 7.30.
(S. O. at all cRrH] celebrations, and on 1st Sun. in month at mid-day. Linen
Vestments and Lights ; Colours.)
iSto^w^ic*— Members, 120 ; Com. 70 ; Bap. 5, Cat. 9, Mar. 1, Bur. 1.
Former Clergy— Revs. W. J. Phillips, 1882; E. Thoyts, 1883; H.
Higson, 1889 ; A. Brook, 1890 ; S. Gates, 1892-96.
The records of Tain date back for about 800 years. There are two old ecclesiastical
buildings of considerable interest in the town— one, called St. Duthus' Chapel, is supposed
to have oeen built near the end of the 11th cent., and the other, St. Duthus^ Church, about
1871. The name of Duthach had become somehow peculiarly celebrated in Scotland ; so
that relics of him were preserved, and even chapels erected \x^u\ft>\ox^o\tt\sk.^^Tv.ws& 'sJ'smirr^..
such as Edinbui:gh, Pan/ermiine, and Aberdeen; his u&tVve U>N'm oiT^\sv,\knw^'H«t^'«Ba.
316 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
especially three most sacred spots within its girth — ^viz., the chapel erected on the site
" quhair he was borne," the chapel "within the Kirkyard" where (jjrobably) his remains
were laid, and lastly, the handsome church erected in honour of him in the 14th cent .held
him in special reverence. Attached to St. Duthus' Church was a college, and the establish-
ment consisted, in 1487, of a Provost, 5 Canons, 2 Deacons, a Sacrist, with an assistant-clerk,
and 3 singing boys. James IV., as well as many Scottish nobles and others, used to perfom
pilgrimages to the shrine of St. Duthach at Tain : King James going regularly every year
for 20 years (1493-1613).
THUBSO (CAITHNESS-SHIRE), Pop. 4000. Mission Oharge, St. Peter
and The Holy Rood. Gothic (Ross & Macbeth, Inverness), 1884; cons.
1890. Sittings for 170, F. U. Patron — Bishop of the Diocese. Income-
£162. Church Ins. for £1400. Cong, first gathered, 1881.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. W. L. Walker.
Cong. Officials — L. E., Sir R. C. Sinclair, Bart., of Murkle, Achvarasdal,
Reay ; L. Rep. R. C. C, Sir J. R. G. Sinclair, Bart., of Dunbeath, Barrock
House, Wick; Sec. Vestry, Priest-in-Charge.
Services — Sundays : H. C, in Summer on 1st and 3rd Sun. at 8.30 a.in.,
other Sun. at mid-day ; in Winter, 1st Sun. 8.30 a.m., 3rd Sun. at mid-day;
Matins, 11.30; Even., 6.30. H. C. on Greater Festivals at 8.30 a.ni.;
Matins on all Holy DaArs at 11.30. On Wed. and Fri. : Matins and Lit.,
11.30; Even., 7.45. (E. O. and S. O. Surp. Choir. Sarum colours.)
Statistics — Members, 135 ; Com. 62.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Organisations — H. M. A. and C. W. A. Work Parties.
The ancient Parish Church of St. Peter, built probably in the 15th century, is in the old
part of the town of Thurso. Its walls are entire, but it is unroofed. It is cruciform and
Gothic. Presbyterian services were performed in it from 1688 up till 1836. The tower, which
bears the date 1636, is a later addition. About a mile west of Thurso, and standing on a
rock overhanging the sea, are the remains of the Bishop's Castle, the ancient residence of
the Bishops of Caithness. It was probably built by Bishop Gilbert in the 13th century.
WICK (CAITHNESS-SHIRE), Pop. 12,300. St. John, Moray Street. Early
Decorated (Ross, Inverness), 1870. Sittings for 120, F., but partly Appro-
priated. Patrons — The Vestry. Stipend— £142 and house. Cong, first
gathered as a Miss, in 1857.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £369, 5s. 2d.; Interest, £11, 12s.
Rector — Rev. W. C. Duncan.
Cong. Officials— L. E., E. W. Home of Stirkoke ; L. Rep. R. C. C, E. W.
Home; Sec. Finance Com., E. W. Home.
Services — H. C, on 1st and 3rd Sun. at mid-day, all other Sundays 9 a.ni.;
Matins, 11.30; Child. Ser., 2 p.m.. Even., 6.30. Holy Days : 11 a.m. and
8 p.m.; also on Wed. and Fri. at same hours. (E. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— M^&mh^r^j 65 ; Com. 27 ; Cat. 29, Sun. S. 16.
Finance — General : Clergy Fund, £16, 8s. 2d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£1, 9s.; Home Miss., £1, 9s.; Education, 18s. 9d.; For. Miss., £3, 98. 3d.;
Diocesan purposes, 8s. 6d. — Total, £24, 2s. 8d. Cong.: Oflferings, dE37, ITs.
3d.; Subs., £30.— Total, £67, 17s. 3d. Altogether, £91, 19s. lid.
Organisations — H. M. A., Mrs. Duncan, The Rectory; C. W. A., Mrs.
DuiF Dunbar of Ackergill Towers, Wick.
FoRMEK Clergy— Revs. Dr. Aspinell, 1859 ; Hunt, 1863 ; A. E.
Davies, 1866 ; J. Petrie, 1869 ; J. Archibald, 1873 ; G. Sutherland, 1876 ; J.
Cannon, 1882 93.
VII. — The United Diocese of
jSto ]£niFPfD^, ^unfcpli, anil 0uiAIanF.
UA4.)
(Z.) DansajsTi.— Argent, a long:
ia.) DUVBU.VB.— Argent, a laiHi
DiOCKSAN BOUNDAKIES.
The United Diocese comprises the entire Counties of Fife, Kinross ; the
whole of Perth (less the Caree of Gowrie) ; Clackmaknan (less AUoft) ;
part of Stirliho, consisting of the psrishes of Lecropt, Logie, and
Kippen J part of Forfar consisting of the civil parishes of Kimemnir,
Glenisla, Lintnithen, Forfar, Kingoldrum, Kinnettles, Glamis, Airlie,
Bntbven, Eaasie and Nevay , Newtyle, Kettins,
Income of See (inclnding Income from Besldence Fund)—
£781, 6s. 8d.
BISHOP—
The Eight Rev. GEORGE HOWARD WILKINSON, D.D.
Oidflined, 1859 ; GoMacTSited u Bfahop of T^iti, ISBS ;
Blectad and CoUsited Co St. Andrews, Dnnkeld, and Dnnblime, ISBS.
BeMdenee — Pitfonr, Glencaiftc.
318 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Dean— Very Rev. V. L. Rorison, M.A.
Appointed, 1890.
Archdeatxynr-^Gn, A. S. Aglen, D.D.
Appointed, 1890.
Synod Clerks-Rev. Canon Hunter.
Elected, 1893.
TRev. V. S. S. Coles, M.A., Pusey House, Oxford
Examining Chaplains — Archdeacon Aglen.
( Canon Scott Holland, M.A., St. Paul's, London
Chaplains — Revs. Canon Body, D.D., Durham; Canon Hunter, Bimam.
Domestic Chaplain — Rev. A. E. Davies, M.A., Pitfour, Glencarse.
Inspector of Schools— Rev. Canon Farquhar, M. A.
Treasurer of Diocesan Foreign Mission Board — Ven. A. S. Aglen, D.D.
Supernumerary — Rev. Canon Farquhar, M.A.
Diocesan Chaplain — Rev. G. E. W. Holmes, M.A., Stanley.
LAY OFFICIALS.
Chancellor — Sheriff Henderson.
Registrar — T. T. Oliphant, St. Andrews.
Auditor — J. Ritchie Welch, St. Andrews.
Secretary and Treasurer of Diocesan Council — Lieut. -Col. W. H. M. DutMe
Row, Donne, Perthshire.
Statistics of Diocese for Synodical Year ending 30th June, 1898.
50
No. of Clergy working in the Diocese (instituted and licensed)
No. of separate Charges in the Diocese : —
Incumbencies, 28 ; Missions, Private Chapels, &c. , 32
No. of Parsonages
Estimated Church Population in the Diocese
No. of Communicants
No. Celebrations of Holy Communion
No. Communions made ...
No. Baptized
No. Catechised ...
No. Confirmed ...
No. of Marriages
No. of Burials ...
No. of Day Schools
No. of Day Scholars
No. of Sunday Scholars ..
60
24
9,379
4,231
3,255
35,836
385
2,912
224
57
147
9
1,308
1,931
J. W. Hunter, Synod Clerk.
Diocese of St. Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane, 319
Total Amounts Contributed by the Congregations in the Diocese to the
rindpdl Central Funds of the Church for Year ending June 30, 1898: —
Clergy Fund ... ... ... ... ... £1915 7
Home Migftinna ... ... ... ... ... 454 1
Education ,.. ... ... ... ... 133 19 10
Foreign Missions .. . ... ... ... ... 306 5
Increaae as compared with amount £2809 Oil
for previous year, £12, 2s. lOd. ^5^^,^====
'herb is little of general interest to record in the affairs of this
iocese for the past year. The statistics of the united diocese show
large increase under some headings, and a considerable decrease
nder others. Church accommodation has increased by 601, where-
8 Church population has decreased by 60. Under this latter head
bere was in the previous year an increase of over 700. There is
n increase under " Baptisms " and " Numbers Catechised " — of 39
1 the former, and 279 in the latter, but there is a decrease of 191
f " Persons confirmed." The number of communicants has increased
ly no less than 542, and there is also an increase in the number of
lublic celebrations of Holy Communion of 131. In the previous
ear under this head there was an increase of 144, so that in the
wo years the number of public celebrations of Holy Communion has
ncreased by 275. There has been a decrease in the number of Com-
nanions made at each of the great festivals, but an increase of 1921
n the aggregate number on ordinary occasions, and a total increase
)f 1457 in the aggregate number of Communions made throughout
Dhe year.
It is difficult to account for the decrease under some of the above
leadings. It may arise, as the Synod Clerk of Aberdeen suggested
Q last year's Year BooJc, from " changes of mind and method in the
compilation of the returns " j but it is much to be feared that these
ongregational statistics are only too often given at haphazard, the
ergy not being sufficiently careful to keep correct records, and to
Lake absolutely accurate returns. It is much to be hoped that the
eighty words on this subject spoken by our Bishop in Synod last
&ar will have the desired effect.
2. With the exception of the institution of the Rev. John Hampton
bepherd to the incumbency of St. James's, Muthill, and of the Rev.
harles Edgar Delacour de Labilliere to that of St. John's, Perth,
cid a vacancy in Burntisland, there have been no changes on the
>1I of the instituted clergy of the diocese daring the past year. The
•Qv. John Harrison has been licensed to the curacy of St. Mary's,
Urriemuir. The Rev. John Stevenson, C\i«.^\«Mi oil \i\>x3kRrt\i^^\is^
220 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
been appointed and instituted to the incumbency of All Saints',
Glenoarse, in the Diocese of Brechin, and has been succeeded in the
chaplaincy of Duncrub by the Rev. William Graham, D.D., formerly
Priest-in-charge of Christ Church Mission, Dalbeattie, in the Diocese
of Glasgow and Galloway. The Rev. George Edward Wilmot Holmes
has been appointed Diocesan Chaplain in the place of the Rer.
Alfred R. Wilson resigned. It is painful to record the sudden death
of the latter on the 26th October, at Bishop Auckland, where he had
worked as curate after leaving this diocese. The Rev. Alexander
Wood, having resolved to offer himself for Foreign Mission work,
resigned the curacy of St. John's, Forfar, and has gone as a missionary
to Chanda. He is succeeded in the curacy of Forfar by the Rev.
Albert Alex. Turreff, who, on the 25th September, 1898, was
ordained Deacon by the Primus on letters dimissory from the Bishop
of St. Andrews.
3. The Mission Chulrch of St. Michael's, Pathhead, Kirkcaldy, has
been completed and dedicated. A Mission Church, with sittings for
150, has been erected at Stanley, and dedicated to St. Columba.
The Rev. G. E. W. Holmes, Diocesan Chaplain, is the resident Priest-
in-charge, acting for the Rector of St. Mary's, Dunkeld. The Mission
Station of Ballintuim (Kirkmichael) has been separated from the
incumbency of Blairgowrie, and is now an independent (summer)
mission. A stone church, to accommodate at least 150, is being
built there, after the plans of the Rev. E. Sugden, Rector of St
Anne's, Coupar-Angus, and will, it is expected, be completed and
consecrated in time for next season's services. A Mission Church
has also been erected and dedicated at St. Fillans, which will be
under the special supervision of the Bishop of the Diocese. It will,
it is thought, be of great service to the large number of navvies and
other workmen who will be brought to that neighbourhood by the
railroad that is about to be commenced. The old and historically
interesting church at Kilmaveonaig, Blair-AthoU, has been restored,
and was solemnly re-opened for Divine service by the Bishop of the
Diocese on the 28th of July. The restoration, which is in every
respect most satisfactory, was executed according to the plans and
under the immediate supervision of the Rev. E. Sugden, who, with
the Rector of Pitlochrie, is to be congratulated on this piece of most
successful work.
4. The fund, inaugurated by the Bishop of St. Andrews, for the
completion and improvement of St. Ninian's Cathedral has met with
signal support. At a meeting of those interested in the Cathedral,
held in Perth on the 13th April of last year, the Bishop explained
JHoceae of St, Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane, 321
tie scheme for its extension and improvement, and a committee of
kjmen was appointed, with Earl Strathmore as chairman, to aid the
tishop and Chapter in raising the necessary funds. It was estimated
liat £10,000 would be required for this purpose. In a very few
lonths nearly £8000 of this sum had been subscribed. A Chapter
leeting was held in the end of September, at which Mr. Pearson,
tie architect entrusted with the work, was present, and, after long
ad careful consideration, his plans were generally approved. It
as resolved to proceed with the work, including chapter house,
»i8 hop's, priests' and choir vestries, side or aisle chapel. Bishop's
hrone, canons' and choir stalls, &,q, ; and Mr. Pearson was instructed
prepare with as little delay as possible the working plans and
pecifications, and to obtain estimates for the work. Building
perations will commence in the early spring of this year, and the
rst portion of the work undertaken will, it is hoped, be the much
ceded chapter house — the long contemplated memorial of the forty
ears' episcopate of our late Diocesan. J. W. H.
List of Societies, ^c, in active operation within the Diocese,
** Bishop of St. Andrews' Fund," in aid of Home Mission Work in the
Diocese. The Rev. W. D. Walker, Burntisland, Secretary ; Robert
Kinloch, Esq., Clydesdale Bank, Perth, Treasurer.
Boys' Home, Kenmore, founded by the Marchioness of Breadalbane.
Churchwomen's Association for Foreign Missions. Correspondents —
(Northern Div.) Mrs. Drummond Hay, Seggieden, Perth; (Southern
Div.J Mrs. Briggs, Strathairly, Largo, Fife.
Diocesan Altar Linen Society. Mrs. Oliphant, Queen Mary's, St.
Andrews, and Miss C. M. Wilkinson, Erigmore, Birnam, Secre-
taries.
Diocesan Church Furniture Society. Names and addresses of those
willing to help to be sent to the Lady Georgina Home Drummond, Blair
Drummond, Ferthshire, or to Mrs. Kinloch, Clydesdale Bank House,
Perth.
Diocesan Library, Perth. Rev. Canon Farquhar, St. Ninian's Cathedral,
Perth.
Glascorry Summer Home. Situated amid the beautiful Highland scenery
of Perthshire. This Home is j^rovided for the benefit of "worn-out
mothers, tired sempstresses, and sickly children from Edinburgh, Glasgow,
Dundee, &c., for a fortnight's rest and refreshment." Application for
admission must be made to Miss Mary Graham Stirlmg, Strowan,
Crieff.
Home Mission Association. Secretary — Mrs. Briggs, Strathairly, Largo,
Fife.
St. Mary's Home of Rest (formerly St. Mary's Orphanage, founded by
the late Miss M. S. Eraser Tytler), in connection with St. Serf's, Cul-
ross. Intended for working women, members of the Church, and
children, invalid, or needing rest. For full particulars, a^i^ly tio M.\&%
C. J. Bruce^ Dunimarle, Cmross.
322 Year Book for the Episcopal Cliurch in Scotland,
List of Incumbencies, Mission Charges, Stations, and Pbivatb
Chapels within the Diocbsb.
(For explanation of AhhreviationSy 9ee List of Abbreviations at beginning of book.)
OATHEDBAL OHUBOH OF ST. NINIAN.
ATHOLE street, PERTH.
Early Middle Pointed (Butterfield) ; choir and transepts built and cons.
1850; nave, &c., 1890. Lofty open screen of stone separates nave from
choir ; Galilee porch at west end. Sittings for 900, F. U. ; O. (Further
improvements and extension of bnildinff now being carried oat under the
direction of Mr. Pearson. ) Church Hall Duilt 1894 at a cost of £400. Ca^L
Ins. for £10,000, Deanery for £3000, Church Hall for £800. Cong, first
gathered as a Miss., 1846.
Provost — Very Rev. V. L. Rorison, M.A. (Dean of the Diocese). Income
— £538 and deanery.
Canons — Revs. J. J. Douglas, B.D. (Kirriemuir) ; W. Bruce, B.D. (Cnl-
ross) ; The Ven. A. S. Aglen, Archdeacon ; J. W. Hunter, Birnam ; J. H.
Skrine, Glenalmond.
Canon and Precentor — Rev. G. T. S. Farquhar, M.A. Income — £260.
Chaplain — Rev. John Philip, M.A. Income — £150.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. and at mid-day ; Matins, 11; Child. Ser.,
1st Sun. in month, 3 p.m., and every Wednesday for whole Day Sdiool
at 12 noon ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: H. C, 9 a.m.; Even, and Address,
7..30. Daily : Matins, 9 ; Even., 3 ; Thurs., H. C, 9 a.m. (S. O. Lights
and Vestments at 8 a.m., Sundays and Holy Days. E. P.)
Statistics— M^mh^x%, 980 ; Com. 450 ; Bap. 64, Cat 330, Con. 46, Sun. S.
203, Mar. 13.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Day School — Aver, attend., 168.
In the Cathedral are some Kood windows, in memory of founders, Walter Lord Forbes,
Earl of Glasgow, Canon Humble, and D. Carnegie of 8tronvar ; Earl of Kinnoidl's family ;
Arms of Earl of Perth, Earl of Stnathmore, Viscount Strathallan, Baxter of Teasses, Qiant
of Kilgraston, Oliphant of Gask, Mercer of Gorthie— all placed m 1894. The Sacristy con*
tains SLltar plate unique of its kind.
Dupplin Private Chapel, property of the Earl of Kinnoull, is worked in
connection with the Cathedral.
Services (Occasional) — Sundays : H. C.,8 a.m. ; Matins, 11 ; Even., 6. (S. 0.)
ABEBFOYLE (perthshike), St. Mary's Mission Charge. Gothic
Ohurch (Millar, Glasgow). Built and cons., 1894. Sittings for 180, F. U.;
O. Stipend— £150 and Easter OflFerine. Church Ins. for £2000. Cong, fin*
gathered, 1885 ; constituted separate Charge, 1896.
Priest-in-Charge — Rev. G. W. Paterson, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E. , Henry David Erskine, Cardross, near Stirling ; L.
Rep. K. CTC, W. Kennedy, Ardend, Aberfoyle; Sec. Finance Com., W.
Kennedy.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m. and on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month at
mid-day ; Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser., 4.30; Even., 6. Holy Days : H. C, 8 a.m.
Week Days : H. C, Thurs., 8 a.m.; Matins and Even, daily. (S. O.)
Statistics—Members, 116 ; Com. 46 ; Bap. 4, Cat. 34, Con. 8, Sun. S. 36,
JBur. L
Dtocese of St Andi'eios, Dunkdd, and Dunblane. 323
Finance— (renero/; Clergy Fund, £33, 10s.; Home Miss., £8, 18s.; Dioc,
£2, 7s.— Total, £44, 15s. Cong,: Offerings, £98, 2s. lid.; Extra, £1, 4s. 7d.
—Total, £99, 7s. 6d. Altogether, £144, 28. 6d.
Organisations — H. M. A., 35 mem. ; Temp. Union, 15 mem. ; Com. Guild ;
Sun. S. in Church and at Quarry Hall.
ALYTH (PERTHSHIKE), (Pop. 2300), St. Ninian. Romanesque (Bryce),
1856. Sittings for 150, F., but A. Patrons — Trustees and Vestry. Stipend
— £300 and house.
Rector — ^Ven. A. S. Aglen, D.D. (Archdeacon of the Diocese).
Cong, Officials— L, E., Sir Jas. H. Ramsay, Bart., 1891 ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
Sir J. H. Kamsay, Bart., Bamff, Alyth; Sec. Vestry, W. Robertson, Alyth.
iSierwces— Sundays : H. C, 8.30 and mid-day ; Matins, &c., 11.15; Even.,
3 and 6.30. (E. O.)
Statistics — Members, 174 ; Com. 104.
Finance— Clergy Fund, £50, 19s.; Offertories (General), £11, 15s. 7d»
.(Congregational), £78, 6s.; Subs., £95, 17s. 6d.— Total, £239, 189. Id.
Organisations— ¥ov. Miss. Assoc, Mrs. Aglen, The Parsonage; Church
library, Miss Aglen ; Bible Classes, The Archdeacon.
Day School — Aver, attend., 81 ; Mistress, Miss MacCaUum.
Former Clergy— Revs. David Moir (afterwards Bp. of Brechin), 1800 ;
Dean Torry, 1822; Bp. Sandford, 1853; Provost Burton, 1855-72.
In the neighbourhood there are standing three arches and the chapel of the pre-Beforma-
iAon cfanrch. There is also a sculptured stone, found in the manse garden a few years ago.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Meiffle, St. Margaret. Gothic, 1852. Sittings for 100, F. Patron— Sir
J. S. Kinloch, Bart. Stipend— £110, 3s. 3d.
Cong, Officials — L. E., Sir J. S. Kinloch, Bart., M.P. ; Organist, Miss
Kate Smart, Alyth.
Services — Sundays : Matins, &c., 11.15 ; Even., 3. (E. O.)
Statistics — Members, 52 ; Com. 28.
Finance— Clergy Fund, £16, 10s.; Offertories— General, £9, 17s.; Cong.,
JE23, 128. 5d.; Subs., £109, 69. 9d.— Total, £159, 6s. 2d.
Meigle possesses one of the finest groups of sculptured stones in Scotland. The^r were
formerly scattered over the village, but are now collected and arranged in a suitable
Imildlng. A Guide to the collection has been compiled by Archdeacon Aglen.
AX70HTEBABDEB (Perthshire), Pop. 2550. St. Eessog's Mission
Charge* Church built 1897. Early Decorated (Ross & Macbeth, Inverness).
Sittings for 200, F. U. Patron— The Bishop of the Diocese and the Rev.
E. T. S. Reid (founder). Stipend— about £150. Church Ins. for £3500.
Cong, first gathered, 1893 ; Independent charge, 1897.
Endowment— For Clerical Stipend, £24, 14s. 3d.
Friest-inrCharge—Rey, G. D. Philip, M.A.
CoTig, Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C, Henry Robert Elliot, Auchterarder ;
Sec. Finance Com., A. D, Garrie, Westheld; Organist, Miss J. Taylor,
Bank Place.
Sermces^SxmdayB: H. C. at 8.30 a.m., and oii^iidMi^\VX\'^\3LTi.^\.^cKv\-$sss^
324 Year Booh for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
Matins, 11.30; Cat. Class, 3 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days and ThniP.:
8.15 a.m. On other Days: Matins, 8.30; Even., 7.30 (E. O. and S. 0.
Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Kemher^, 87 ; Com. 32 ; Bap. 1, Cat. 22, Con. 1, Bur. 2.
Finance.— G^ewcra^- Clergy Fund, £5, 18s. 4d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£1, 4s.; Home Miss., £9, IBs. lOd.; Education, £1, 13s. lOd.; For. Miss., £1, ,
15s. 6d.— Total, £20, 18s. 6d. Cong.: Offerings, £43, 3s. 2d.; Subs., £110.-
Total, £153, 3?^. 2d. Altogether, £174, Is. 8d.
Organisations — Women's Work Party ; Girls' Miss. Work Party.
BALLINTUIM (pebthshire). Summer Mission. A Stone Church U
in course of erection, from plans by the Bev. E. Sugden, Coupar-Angns.
Services according to notice by clergy appointed by the Bishop.
BLAIBGOWBIE (Perthshire), Pop. 4260. St. Catharine. Built, 1841
Sittings for 150, partly F. Patrons— The Bishop of the Diocese and Trustees.
Stipend — £190 and house. Church Hall for meetings, &c. Church and
Hall Ins. for £600. Incumbency formed, 1842.
Endowment— £521 ; Interest, £26, 8s. Id.
Bector — Rev. F. W. Davis.
Cong. Officials— li. E., Gren. Sir Jas. Clerk-Rattray, K.C.B., Crai^U,
Rattray ; L. Rep. R. C. C. (Vacant) ; Sec. Vestry, James Speid, W.SrTHon.
Organist, The Rector.
Services— Sundaisjs : H. C, 8.30 a.m., on 3rd Sun. in month, and at mid-
day 1st Sun. ; Matins, 11.15; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : 7.30 p.m. (E. 0.),
Statistics — Members, 106 ; Com. 58.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Former Incumbents— Very Rev. James Hill (Dean), 1742-72 ; Revs. J.
Marshall, 1842 ; J. P. Alley, 1845 ; J. Burton, 1851 ; W. Minniken, 1855 ;
W. H. Richardson, 1866-69.
BBIDGE-OF-ALLAN(STiRLiNGSHiRE), Pop. 4400. St.Savionr. (Comer
of Fountain Road and Keir Street. ) Early Decorated (Ross, Inverness) ;
Built, 1857 ; enlarged, 1872. Sittings for 200. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend
— £299 and house. Church Hall. Church Ins. for £2000, Parsonage and
Hall for £1000.
Endowment— For Rector's Stipend, £260 ; Interest, £8, 2s. 6d.
Bector— Rev. W. E. Hall, L. Th. (Durham).
Con^. Officials — L. E., Major E. PuUar, Coney Hill House, Bridge-of*
Allan, 1898; L. Rep. R. C. C, Major E. PuUar ; Sec. Vestry, Major Piatt;
Sec. Finance Com. , W. B. PuUar, Bridge-of- Allan ; Organist, Mr. W. S.
Broome, Perth.
Services — Sundays : H. C. , every Sunday at mid-day, except 2nd Sun. in
month at 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 11.15; Child. Ser., 2.15 p.m. ; Even., 6.30.
Holy Days : according to notice. Week Days : Wed. (and during Advent
and Lent, Wed. and Fri.), 12 noon. (E. O., but S. O. at early Celebrations
on Greater Festivals. Services semi-choral at Even, and on Greater Festivals.
Surp. Choir; H. A. M.; Cath. Psalter.)
Statistics— M.emberB, 167 ; Com., 81 ; Bap. 7, Cat. 12, Con. 7, Sun. S. 15,
Mar. L
Diocese of St, Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane, 325
Finance— (?e»erteZ; Clergy Fund, £65, 12s.; Aged and Infirm Clergy, £3 ;
Home Miss., £10, 15s. 3d.; Education, £3; For. Miss., £10, 10s. 4d.— Total,
£92, 178. 7d. Cong,: Otferings, £191, Os. 7d.; Rents, £92, 15s.; Subs, and
Donations, £24, 6s. 2d. ; for Church renovation, £113, 16s. 9d.— Total,
£483, Os. lid.
OraaniscUions — C. W. A., Cor. Mrs. E. Pullar, Coney Hill House, Bridge-
of-Allan.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
. Former Incumbents— Revs. J. T. Boyle, 1855; C. H. Johnstone,
1879-84.
BX7BNTISLAND (fifeshire). Pop. 4800. St. Serf, Ferguson Terrace.
Iron Church. Sittings for 150. Patrons — The Vestry. Stipend (including
Aberdour)— £193.
Bector — Rev. H. Hardy, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E., J. C. Wallace; L. Rep. R. C. C, James Curror;
Treas. Vestry, James Curror ; Sec, James Curror.
iSerwce*— Sundays : H. C. on Ist, 3rd, and 5th Sun. in month at mid-day
(1st Sun. choral), on 2nd and 4th Sun., 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 11 ; Child. Ser.,
3 p.m.. Even., 6. Holy Days: H. C, 8.30 a.m. Matins and Evensong,
daily, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. (E. 0. Surp. Choir and Ladies' Choir.)
Navvy Mission.— Sunday School, forenoon and afternoon ; Mission Ser-
vice on Sunday at 7 p.m. Sittings for 200.
Statistics— lA&ai}i&^, 283 ; Com. 96 ; Bap. 19, Cat. 300, Sun. S. 108, Con. 9,
Bur. 6.
Finance— (rmera^ ; Clergy Fund, £26, 16s. Id.; Home Miss., £5, 5s.;
Education, £3, Is. 7d.; other Council Funds, £1, 19s.— Total, £37, Is. 8d.
C<mg,: Offerings, £78, 7s. 6d.; Rents, £27 ; for Building Fund, £26, 18s. 6d.
—Total, £132, 6s. Altogether, £169, 7s. 8d.
Organisations — Clothing Club and Dorcas Society, Sec. Miss Ronald.
Day School — Aver, attend., 246 ; Mistress, Miss Janet Stewart ; Gov. G.,
£200, 7s. 6d.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents — Revs. G. H. Forbes, Dr. Buck, Donald Mackenzie,
Bev. W. Dimdas Walker.
worked with above.
Aberdour, St. Columba. Private Chapel. Sittings for 200, F. U.
Services— JvHy to Sept. : H. C, on 1st and 3rd Sunday in month at mid-day ;
other Sun. at 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 11.15 ; Even., 4.30. During rest of year.
Elinghom, Pop. 2000. Mission Station. Services held in Town Hall.
Sittings for 100, F. U. Cong, first gathered, 1892.
Cong, Officials— L, Rep. R. C. C, Robt. Kinloch, Clydesdale Bank, Perth;
Sec. iSnance Com., The Rector, Burntisland.
Services— Simd&ys : Even., 6.30; H. C, 3rd Sunday of the month, at
8.30 a.m. (E. O.)
Statistics— MembeiSy 99; Com. 32; Bap. 9, Cat. 41, Con. 1, Bur. 2.
Finance — General: Clergy Fund, £1, 16s. 5d.; Home Misa,^ 5&, Qd. —
Total, £2, 2s. 2d. Cong, : OJaTerings, £6, 3s. A\to?;^\>[i^x, £-'^, ^%. "^l^.
z
326 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
GALLANDEB (Perthshire), Pop. 2360. St. Andrew. (5 minuteB'
walk west of railway station, on the Leny Road. ) Gothic ; built and cons.
1857. Sittings for 230. mainly F. U. ; O. Patrons— The Vestrv. Stipend-
£220 and house. Church Ins. for £2500, Organ for £175, Parsonage for
£1200, Church Hall for £300. Cong, first gathered as a Miss., 1856;
Incumbency, 1871.
Endowment— £73 ; Interest, £2, Os. 2d.
iSector— Rev. £. H. Naters, B.A.
Cong. OfficiaU — L. £., J. B. Baillie Hamilton, Cambusmore; L. Bep.
R. C. C., «r Thomson, Greenholme ; Organist, T. W. Hawkins, Main Street
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st Sun. in month;
Matins, &c, 11.15 ; Child. Ser., 3p.m. ; Even., 7 in Summer, 6.30 in Winter.
H. C, 8 a.m., Thursdays and Saints' Days. Matins, daily, 8. Even.,
Wed., 6.30. (E. O.)
Statistics — ^Members, 71 ; Com. 41 ; Cat. 10, Con. 2.
FlSAJXCE— General: Clergy Fund, £49, 128. 9d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 4s.; Home Miss., £8, 7s. lOd.; Education, £4, 9s. 5d.; For. Miss.,
£2, 15s.; other special objects, £6, 3s. 2d.~Total, £73, 12s. 2d. C<mg.:
Offsrings, £142, Os. 2d.; Subs., £60, 13s.— Total, £202, 13s. 2d. Altogether,
£276, 5s. 4d.
Former Incumbents— Revs. Hardwicke Shute, 1871 ; T. Wildman, D.D.,
1873 ; T. W. Hunter, 1882-97.
worked with above.
Lochearnhead, Mission Station, St. Angns. Regular Services during
June, July, August, September. Occasional Services during rest of year.
OOMBIE (PERTHSHIRE), Mission Station, St. Serf. Church built
in 1886. (7 mUes from Crieff.) Sittings for 150. F. U.
L. Rep. R. C. C, Colonel Williamson, Lawers.
Services (May to Dec) — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m.; Matins, 11; Even., 3.30.
(E. O.)
OOXJPAB-ANGXJS (Perthshire), Pop. 2200. St. Anne. First Pointed
(Hay, Edinburgh), bmlt and cons. 1847. Sittings for 156, F.; O. Patrons—
The Vestry. Stipend — £194 and house.
Rector — Rev. E. Sugden.
Cong. Officials— Ij. E., W. D. Graham Menzies, 1891 ; L. Rep. R.C.C., Capt.
Baimsfatner ; Sec. Vestry, The Rector ; Organist, W. Erskine, Bumside.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8.30 a.m. and mid-day alternately; Matins,
&c., 11.15 ; Child. Ser. or Sunday School, 5 p.m. ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days:
according to notice. Week Days: Matins, 9.^, except Wed. and Frl,
when at 11. (E. O. E. P.)
Statistics— yiembQx^ J 104 ; Com. 42. ^
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Organisations — C. W. A., 5 mem. ; H. M. A., 5 mem.
Former Incumbents— Very Rev. Dean Torry, 1824; Rev. R. Ritchie,
1881-87.
There is a small fragment (one archway) of the magnificent abbey of Goapar-Anfiii
founded in 1164, the site of which is now occu]^ied by a building belonging to the PNtDf*
terians. A few of the old stones may be seen in the Parsonage garden, and other plaoeii
showing how beautiful the building must have been. The tombstone of a Bifdiop is in tilt
poix^h of the building aboTe mentioned. There is a "Picts* House " (serpent sBape) tv»
miles from Coupar ;TPitcur Caatle, and asicVeut cxoavatone in Kettins Churchyard.
Diocese of St, Andrews^ Dunkeld, and Dunblane, 327
OBIEFT (PERTHSHIRE), Pop. 5800. St* Oolumba. Gothic (R. Ewan),
1868 ; cons. 1869. Sittings for 625, F. Patrons— The Trustees and Vestry.
Stipend— £410 and house. Church Ins. for £6000 ; Parsonage, £2000 ; School,
£400. Miss, originated from Muthill, by Kev. A. Lendrum, 1845 ; Incum-
bency, 1847.
Endowment— £4700 ; Interest for Rector's Stipend, £150, for Feu Duty,
£25. (These are conditional, not absolute.)
St* Michael. Consecrated 1847. Sittings for about 150, F.
Rector — Rev. W. M. Meredith, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L. E., C. Home Graham Stirling, Glascorrie, Stronvar,
1898; L. Rep. R. C. C, C. A. Harris ; Sec. Vestry, M. P. Watt, North Bank
of Scotland, Crieff; Treas. Finance Com., General Buist; Organist, C. A.
Harris.
iSerwce^- Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month at St.
Mic^aePs, and otner Sun. at St. Columba's, also at mid-day on 1st and
3rd Sun. at St. Columba's ; Matins, 11.15; Child. Ser., 3 p.m.; Even.,
6.30. Services on Holy Days and Week Days according to notice.
(S. O. at St. Michael's, E. 0. at St. Columba's. Surp. Choir at St.
Columba's. )
5to^Mficjr— Members, 400 ; Com. 186 ; Bap. 26, Cat. 100, Con. 1, Sun. S.
60, Mar. 1, Bur. 10.
Finance — General : Clergy Fund, £65, Is. 9d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£4, 2s.; Home Miss., £16, 9s. 4d.; Education, £6, 5s. 8d.; For. Miss., £23,
18s. 7d.— Total, £115, 17s. 4d. Cong,; £240; Subs., £100; Extra, £50.—
Total, £390. Altogether, £505, 17s. 4d.
Day School — Aver, attend., 90; Gov. S., Mrs. Menzies; Gov. G., £71,
17s.
Organisations — Home Miss. Assoc, Sec. Mrs. Cochrane; C.W.A., Sec.
Mrs. Meredith.
"The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents— Revs. Alex. Lendrum, M.A., 1847; E. Forster
Drummond Hutton, D.D., 1866; A. J. T. Morris, B.A., 1872; A. Gray
Maitiand, 1882; W. R. Cosens, D.D., 1892-97.
OROMLIZ (PERTHSHIRE), Privato Gliapel* Chaplain — Rev. Frederick
Smith.
OITLBOSS (FIFESHIRE), St. Serf. (3i miles from East Grange Station.)
Transition Norman (Dr. R. Anderson), 1872 ; cons. 1876. Sittings for 120,
F., but A. Patrons — The Earl of Rosslyn and other Trustees of the late
Mrs. Sharpe Erskine of Dunimarle. Church Ins. for £1200. Cong, first
gathered as a Miss., 1872 ; Chaplaincy, 1876. (Present Chaplain gives his
services gratuitously. The House of Dunimarle is at present occupied by
the Chaplain, but not necessarily secured to his successor. )
Chaplain — Rev. Canon Bruce, B.D. ; Licensed Lay Reader — Fred. E.
BuaseU.
Cong, Officials — L. E., Geome Younger, Valleyfield House, by Dun-
fermline, 1897; L. Rep. R C. C., R. Hoyer Millar, Bl^Ax C«&\i\a, CxXsssa&N
Sec. Vestry, J. Combe, Biair, Culross.
3^28 Tear Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
Services — H. C. on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month, and on Greater Festi-
vals at mid-day; Matins, 11.15; Child. Ser., 3.15 p.m.: Even., 6.15,
Oct. to June, alternately with Kincardine; Holy Days, 11.15 am.
(E. O.)
Statistics— M^&mh^TB, 87 ; Com. 37 ; Bap. 3, Cat. 26, Sun. S. 26, Bur. 4.
Finance -(renem/; Clergy Fund, £26, 16s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 2s.; Home Miss., £2, 18s.; Education, £1, 10s. 9id.; For. Miss., £13, 3g.
9d.; other special objects, £1. — Total, £47, lis. Oid. Cong,: Offerings, £42,
lis. 6id. Altogether, £90, 2s. 7d.
Organisations — C. W. A., 16 mem.. Cor. Miss Bruce, Dunimarle; H. M. A,
17 mem.. Cor. Miss Bruce.
CulrosB Abbey (Cistercian), founded in 18th century. Choir, transepts, and tower in good
preservation, occupied as Parish Church. Remains of conventual buildings in rnbu.
Old pre-Beformation Church of St. Mary, and Chapel of St. Munso, both in rums. Houae
occupied by Robert Leighton, Bishop of Dunblane— still inhabited.
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Kincardine-on-Forth, Mission Station. Sermces^Yrom Oct. to June
inclusive, on 2nd and 4th Sun. in month at 6 p.m.
OXJPAB-FIFE (FiFESHiRE), Pop. 4800. St. James, St. Catherine Street
Built and cons. 1820, restored and enlarged 1861 ; nave and chancel, with
one aisle. Sittings for 256, a few F. U. ; 0. Patrons — The Vestry. Stipend
— £264 and house. Church Hall for meetings, &c. Church Ins. for £1500;
Parsonage, £1300 ; Church Hall, £400.
Endowment— For Clerical Income, £27, 16s. 9d.; Interest, 178. 6d.
Rector — Rev. C. E. Cooke, M.A.; Curate — Rev. R. Nattrass, B.A.
Church Army Evangelist — D. Wood.
Cong, OMcials—L. E., Henry S. Wedderbum of Birkhill, 1898 ; L. Rep.
R. C. C, Ja«. Carnegie of Aytoun ; Sec. Vestry, D. Osborne, St. Catherine
Street; Sec. Finance Com., Dr. J. A. Robertson, Bonnygate; Organist and
Choirmaster, E. R. Broome, 60 Crossgate.
5erwtce5— Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m., and at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun.;
Matins, &c., 11.15; Child. Ser., 1st Sun. in month, 3 p.m.; Even., 6.15. Holy
Days: H. C., 8 a.m. ; Matins, 11.30; Even., 8.15. Week-days: Thnn.
H.C., 8; Matins, 8 a.m.; Even., 8; Summer, 5. Wed. and Fnd., litaoy
(E. O. E. P.) at 11.30.
Statistics—M.em\)Qr^ : St. James's, 381 ; Mission, 90 — Total, 471 ; Com.
St. James's, 184 ; Mission, 38— Total, 222 ; Bap. 21, Cat. 90, Con. 14, Sun.
S. 64, Mar. 2, Bur. 9.
h'nsi A.^C^— General: Clergy Fund, £102, 8s. 6d. ; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£3, 6s.; Home Miss., £28, 28. 4d.; Education, £9, 9s. Id.; For. Miss., £19,
lis. Id.— Total, £162, 17s. Cong.: Offerings, £142, 4s. 3d.; Rents, £182,
Os. 6d.; for Poor, £6, 10s.; Extra, £91, 3s. 4d.— Total, dE421, ISs. Id.
Altogether, £584, 15s. Id.
Organisations — C. W. A., 22 mem.. Cor. Mrs. Cooke, The Par-
sonage; H. M. A., 40 mem.. Cor. Miss Crichton, Logan Bank, Cupar;
Guila of St. James, 20 mem.; Church Workers' Union for Women, See.
Miss Campbell, Westfield ; Men's Club, 36 mem., Sec. D. Sime, South Road;
GvAs^ CluD, Sec. Miss E. Rhodes, Bondfield Cottage, Cupar.
'' The Scottish Standard Beaiec '' \a \o<i»X\a?i^ ^ >3»afe Cav!k%. Msj^.
Diocese of St, Andrews^ Dunkeld, and DuMane, 329
FOBMER Incumbents— Revs. Alexander Lundie, 1689; James Rose
(Bishop of Fife), 1697 ; Rt Rev. Robert White (Bishop of Dunblane, after-
wards Primus), 1733; Revs. Thomas Young, 1761; Jas. Hutcheson, M.D.,
1768 ; Vacancy, 1790-1794 ; Very Rev. William Nicoll (Dean of the Diocese),
1794 ; Revs. George Milne, 1823 ; J. Aldworth, 1861 ; G. W. Mackenzie, 1863 ;
John Beatty, 1874; Hon. and Rev. Canon Baillie (Canon Residentiary of
York), 1879.
The Episcopal coiin'e^tion in Capar-Fife has been in existence since the Established
minister was ejected by Presbyterians in 1689 ; and has had a Priest-in-charge ever since,
except from 1790-94, when there was a vacancy.
MISSIONS WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Aachtermuchty. Room fitted up for Services. Opened in 1896 at
Strathmiglo ; transferred to Auchtermuchty, May 1898.
Services — Sundays: H. C. on 2nd Sun. in month at 11 ; Matins on 2nd
and 4th Sun. at 11 ; Even., on 1st and 3rd Sun. at 6.30.
, Lay Rep. R. C. C, J. B. White, Dunedun House, Achtermuchty.
Ladybank and Kettle, Pop. 2000. Cong, first gathered in 1892.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 4th Sun. in month in Mission Room at Kettle',
8.30 a.m.; Even., 5.30. (S. O.)
This Mission is worked by Cant. Wood, Church Army, with the aid of
the Clergy of St. James's for Celebrations. Services are also held at Dura
Den by the same Evangelist.
L. Rep. R C. C, H. S. Wedderbum, Birkhill, Cupar.
Newbnrgh, Pop. 1700. Room rented and fitted up for Services in High
Street.
Services— ^\mdiS,y^ : H. C, 8 a.m. 1st Sun. in month, and 11.15 on 3rd Sun.
Matins, 11.15 on Ist, 3rd, and 5th Sundays; Even., 3.15 on 2nd and 4th
Sundays.
L. Rep. R. C. C, Dr. J. A. Robertson, 34 Bonnygate, Cupar.
' liindores Abbey is close to Xewburgh ; also an interesting Celtic Cross stands in the
grounds of Mugdrum, which is within a mile of Newburgh.
DOLLAR (CLACKMANNANSHIRE), Pop. 1900. St. James the Great.
Early English, built 1878, with additions in subsequent years ; cons. 1882.
Sittings for 200, F. U.; O. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £140 and
house.
Bector—R&v, H. E. Maskew, M.A.
jSferwcc*— Sundays : H. C. at mid-day; Matins, 11.15; Child. Ser., 3;
Even., 6.30. Holy Days : Matins, 11.15, generally followed by celebration
€i H. C. Every Fri. at 12, with celebration on 1st FrL of month for faith-
ful departed. (E. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics — Members, 93 ; Com. 44.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
DOXJNE (PERTHSHIRE), St. Modoc. Early English (J. Brooks, London).
Built and cons. 1878. Sittings for 110, F. U. Patrons— The Vestry.
Stip«id->£239. Church Ins. for £1000. Cong, first gathered as a Miss.,
Iw5; Incumbency, 1875.
JKecfor— -Rev. L. Macdonald, M.A.
330 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
Cong. Officials — L. E., Col. H. S. Home Dmmmond of Blair Druininond;
L. Rep. K. C. C. and Sec. Finance Com., Col. W. H. M. Duthie, Row;
Organist, C. Deacon, Dunblane.
Services — Sundays : H. C. on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month at mid-day, other
Sun. at 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 11.30 ; Even., 6. Holy Days and Thurs. : H. C,
8.30 a.m. Week-days : Matins, 9 (except Wed. and FrL ,11.30) ; Even., 5.90
(E. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics — Members, 106 ; Com. 49 ; Bap. 3, Sun. S. 48.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Organisations — C. W. A., Mrs. Benson, Row ; H. M. A., Mrs. Macdonald,
Doune.
DUNBLANE (Perthshire), Pop. 2200. St. Mary. Early English
(Henderson), built and cons. 1844. Sittings for 185 ; mostly F.; O. Pa&ons
— The Vestry. Stipend— £209 and house.
Endowment — For General Purposes (including Day School if necessary),
£5882, 13s. 4d.; Interest, £209, 12s. 4d.
Eector—Rev, J. T. F. Farquhar, M.A.
Cong, Officials^L. E., Col. Stirling of Kippendavie, 1898; L. Rep.
R. C. C., C. Murray Stewart ; Sec. to vestry, H. B. Rowden, Union Baiuc
House ; Organist, A. T. Poyser.
Services — Sundays: H. C, at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month,
and 8.30 a.m. on other Sun.; Matins, 11.15; Even., 6.30. Holy Days:
according to notice. (S. O. early, E. O. late.)
Statistics— "M-emhers, 200 ; Com. 75 ; Bap. 3, Cat; 50, Con. 6, Sun. S. 35,
Bur. 1.
YiNASCE— General : Clergy Fund, £52, 13s. 6d.; Home Miss., £10, 8s. 7d.;
Education, £4, 18s.; For. Miss., £4, 4s.— Total, £72, 4s. Id. Cong.: Offerings,
£76, 3s. Id.; Subs, £112, 15s.; Extra, £12, 19s. lOd.— Total, £201, 17s. lid.
Altogether, £274, 2s.
Day School — Aver, attend., 95; Gov. S., Miss A. V. Walker; Gov. Grant,
£98, 4s.
"The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Besides the Cathedral at Dunblane, which was founded early in the 18th c«[itury, and if
now restored, there are ruins of the old Episcopal Palace, the flftld and battleatone of
Sheriffmuir, the house in which Prince Charles Edward took refuge In 1745, and oUier
interesting historical places in the neighbourhood.
DXJNORUB PARK (Perthshire). Private Chapel of Lord BoUo,
attached to Duncrub Hotise. Chaplain (licensed by the Bishop), Rev. "W.
Graham, D.D.
DUNFERMLINE (fifeshire). Pop. 30,500. Holy Trinity, Viewfield
Place. Early Perpendicular (Dr. R. Anderson), 1891. Seated for 250, partly
F. U. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £298. Church Ins. for £2000,
Rectory for £1000. Incumbency formed, 1842.
Endowment.— £5602 ; Interest (£101, 7s. 3d.) for Church expenses.
Bector—B^v, G. Ernest Day, M.A.; Cwra^e— Rev. E. L. Wright
Cong, Officials— L. E., Sir Arthur Halkett, Bart., 1898; L. Rep. R. C. C,
Erskine Beveridge; Sec. Finance Com., J. S. Soutar ; Organist, W. Morson,
ViewGeld Honse,
Diocese of St Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane, 331
* iSfervice*— Sundays : H. C, 1st and 3rd Sun. at mid -day ; 2nd, 4th, and 5th
Sun., 8 a.m.; Matins, 11 ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : H. C, according to
notice ; Matins, 11 ; Even., 8. (E. O.)
Statistics — ^Members, 315; Com. 110; Bap. 14, Cat. 58, Sun. S. 56, Mar. 1,
Bur. 11.
Finance— (rewera/ ; Clergy Fund, £63, 6s. 8d. ; Home Miss., £16, Is. Id.;
Education, £4, 2s. 9d.; For. Miss., £12, 7s. 7d.— Total, £95, 18s. Id. C<mg.:
Oflferings, £74, 2s. lOd.; Rents, £44, 3s.; Subs., £70; do. for New Church
Hall, £600; Extra, £4, 128. 7d.— Total, £792, 18s. 5d. Altogether, £888,
168. 6d.
Organisations— Q, W. A. and H. M. A. Work Parties.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised.
Former Incumbents— Revs. E. B. Field, 1842 ; W. Bruce, 1847 ; J. C.
Boyce, 1865 ; G. Batho, 1868 ; T. Naime Imrie, 1871-95.
I>anf ermline was early a faTourite residence of the Scottish kings ; the Benedictine Abbey,
founded by Malcolm Canmore (1070-1093), was their burial-place from the end of the 11th to
the middle of the 14th century. Of the ancient Abbey there now remains nothing but the
Bomanesque nave, consecrated in 1150. ~ The Abbey Church, as it now stands, was
«rected in 1820, and is used by the Established Presbyterians.
MISSIONS WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Lochgelly (Pop. 4300), St. FhlMan'g. Iron Church, built in 1897.
Sittings for 150, F. U.; O. Stipend-— £150, Easter offerings, and house.
Church Ins. for £300, Parsonage for £400. Cong, first gathered 1896.
Priest-in- Charge — Rev. E. L. Wright.
Services— S\md&ys : H. C, 8.30 a.m.; Matins, 11.15; Child. Ser. 3.15;
Even., 6. Holy Bays and Thursdays: H. C, 8 a.m.; Daily Matins, 10;
Even., 7.30. (S. O. early, E. O. at mid-day.)
Statistics — Members, 180 ; Com. 24.
Masterton, St. Maxgaxet of Scotland. Early iNorman (T. Cappon),
1888. Seated for about 80, F. U.
Services — Sundays: H. C, according to notice ; Even., 3. (E. O.)
Day School — Aver, attend., 15. (Infant School only, and not under Gov.)
Mistress, Miss J. T. Ritchie.
Masterton is a small Tillage (near Dunfermline) of about 100 inhabitants ; the
Bpiacopal Church is the only place of worship.
DUNKELD (PERTHSHIRE), St. Mary's, Birnam (3 minutes' walk from
Dankeld Station). Built and cons., 1857 ; enlarged and new aisle, 1883.
Early Middle Pointed. Sittings for 350, partly F. U.; O. Patrons— The
Vestry. Stipend — £309 and house.
Endowment— £164 for Feu Duty ; Interest, £4, 2s.
Hector— B,Qv, Canon Hunter (Synod Clerk of Diocese).
Cong, Officials — L. E., AthoU Macgregor, 1896; L. Rep. R. C. C, Atholl
Macgreffor, Eastwood, Dunkeld ; Sec. Vestry, Dr. J. Lamb, Beech wood,
Dunkeld.
Services — Sundays ; H. C, 8.30 a.m., and at mid -day on 1st and 3rd Sun,
in month ; Matins, &c., 11.30 ; Even., 6.30. Holy Days : H.C., 8.30 a.m. ;
Matins, 11. Week Days : during Summer and Autumn, H. C, Thurs., 8.30
a.m.; Matins, Mon., Tues., and Sat., 8.30 a.ii\.*, W^^. ^w.i^Tv.^'^^iiGa!^
and Lit., 11; Even., 5.30, (E. 0. Snip. CVioir.^
332 Year Book for the Upiscqpdl Church in Scotland,
Statistics— MemheiB, 196 ; Com. 105 ; Bap. 4, Con. 8, Sun. S. 18, Mar. 1,
Bur. 1.
FiSASCE— General : Clergy Fund, £65, 12s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£3, 3s.; Home Miss., £34, 17s. 2d.; Education, £3, 18s. 7d. ; For. Miss.,
£7, 2s. 6d— Total, £111, 10s. 9d. Cong.: Offerings, £194, 16s. 9d.; Rents,
£82, 178.— Total, £277, 13s. 9d. Altogether, £389, 43. 6d.
Organisations — C.W.A., Cor. Miss Booth, 18 PevenseyRoad, St. Leonards-
on-Sea; H. M. A., Cor. Mrs. Hunter, The Parsonage.
Former Incumbents— Revs. J. Macmillan, 1845 ; E. W. Chapman, 18715
J. Lindsay, 1877-80.
Donkeld was the Metropolitan See of Scotland until supplanted by St. Andrews. The
foundations of the nave of Dunkeld Cathedral were laid in 1406, and dedicated in 1464 by
Bishop Lauder, who built the great tower and chapter house between 1470 and 1480.
MISSIONS WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Ballathie (about 2 miles from Stanley, and 8 miles from Bimam). Chnrch
built W Lieut. -Col. Edmund R. Stewart Richardson, in memory of his wife,
1895. Dedicated by Bishop of Diocese for Di^ne Service Sept. 1895. Sittings
for about 50, F. U.
Services — Sundays : Even., 3.45 p.m. ; H. C. occasionally, 11.30 a. m.
Bankfoot (5 miles from Bimam). Hired room. Services begun in 1897.
Services — Sundays : H. C. at mid-day on 2nd Sun. in month ; Matins, &c.,
11.30 (except 2nd Sun.).
Stanley. Church (wood) built and dedicated in 1898. Sittings for about
150. F. U.; O. Services begun in hired room in 1897.
Priest-in- Charge (acting for Rector of Dunkeld) — Rev. G. E. W. Holmes
(Diocesan Chaplain).
Services. — Sundays : H. C, 8.30, except on 2nd Sun. in month, when it is
at 10; Litany, 11; Child. Ser., 3.30; Even., 7. Holy Days: H. C, 8;
Matins, 10; Even., 7.30. Week Days: H. C, Wed. and Fri., 8; daily
Matins and Even., 10 and 7.
FOBFAB (FORFARSHIRE), Pop. 13,200. St. John the Evanffelist, K
High Street. Early English (Anderson), 1881. Sittings for 600, partly F. U.;
O. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £443 and house. Church Ins. for £4500,
Parsonage for £1000, Church Hall for £500.
Endowment— £1710, 188. 8d. for Clerical Income; £300 for Maintenance
of Services; Interest, £66, Os. 5d.
Eector—B,ev. H. Mackean, M.A. Curate—Rev. A. A. Turreff.
Cong. OffidaZs — L. E., W. T. Farquhar, yr. of Pitscandly ; L. Rep. R.C.C.,
Edward Neish of Tannadice ; Sec. Vestry, W. T. Farquhar, yr. of Pits-
candly ; Organist, Mr. Rawling, Green Street.
5ery*ce«— Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. and at mid-day ; Matins, 11 ; Child.
Ser., 3 p.m.; Even., 6.30. Holy Days: H.C., 8 a.m. Daily: 9.30 a.m.;
Even. 8 p.m. (E. O. on 1st Sun. in month, S. O. at other times. Sarp.
Choir.)
Statistics— yLetahexB, 930 ; Com. 378 ; Bap. 34, Cat. 350, Con. 16, Sun. S.
320, Mar. 7, Bur. 13.
Finance— (So particnlaxs teceiy^d.^
^Dtocese of St, Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane. 333
. OrganiacUums — Young Men's Guild, 30 mem. ; Young Women's Guild
and Sewing Party for Foreign Missions, 70 mem. ; H. M. A., Miss Farquhar,
Pitscandly.
Former Glbroy— Revs. James Small, 1688 ; John Seaton, 1727 ; George
Skene, 1754; John Skinner, 1797; William Taylor Farquhar, 1842; William
George Shaw, 1854 ; Vincent Lewis Rorison, 1874 ; John MuUins Aldridge,
1887-92.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
The famous Aberlemno and Dunnichen Stones are in the district round by St. John's,
also the fine old ruin of Restennet Priory, the spire of which still remains a conspicuous
feature in the landscape. There are still traces of the chapel at Carsbank, where Bishop
Robert White (1735), Robert Forbes (1762), and Charles Ross (1774) were consecrated.
Also there may still be seen the house in which holes were pierced in the " trance " walls
to let the statutory number of five Ghurchpsople in each room hear the Church services in
the days of prescription.
GLAMIS (FORFARSHIRE), St. Michael and All Angels, Glamis Castle
(1 mile from Glamis Station). Private Chapel of the Earl of Strathmore.
Cons. 1688 ; decorated with paintings on roof representing events in our
Lord's life, by Van de Witt ; paintings of the Apostles and altar-piece of
' the Crucifixion, by the same artist. Sittings for 65, F. U. Stipend — £200
aad house.
Chaplain — Rev. W. W. M. Cleaver, M.A.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8.30a.m. ; Matins, 11.30 ; Even., 6 in Summer,
5.30 in Winter. Holy Days : H. C, 8.30 a.m. Week Days : Matins, 9.15.
(S. O.)
OLENALMOND (Perthshire), near Perth, Chapel of Trinity College.
(Four miles from Methven Railway Station. ) Decorated Gothic, some Per-
pendicular (Henderson, Edinburgh), 1851. Sittings for 200 as at present ar-
ranged; the area, including ante-chapel, would easily accommodate about
350.
Clergy — Rev. Canon Skrine, M.A., Warden ; Rev. A. H. G. Creed, B.A.,
Assistant Master.
Organist — E. S. Lyttel.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m. and after Matins on alternate Sundays ;
Matins, 11.15; Even., 7. Daily : 7.30 or 7.45 a.m., and 7 or 7.30 p.m.
(S. O. at early, £. O. at late Celebrations.)
KENMORE (PERTHSHIRE), Mission Station. A Service is held every
Wednesday evening at 7.30, during the winter months, in the Public Hall,
b^ the Chaplain of St. James's, Taymouth. (Kenmore village is situated
mid- way between the villages of Acham and Fernan, at each of which places
services used formerly to be held, but are now discontinued. )
KILLIN (PERTHSHIRE), St. Fillan. Temporary iron Church, built 1876 ,
enlarged 1885 ; the property of the Marquis of Breadalbane. Sittings for
150, F. U. (Worked in connection with St. James's, Taymouth. )
Chaplain — Rev. W. Arbuthnott.
Services during Summer months, according to notice.
334 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
KINLOOH-BANNOOH (Perthshire), All Saints, Migsion Ohaigo.
(13 miles from Stnian Railway Station.) Early English, 1863, cons. 18oi
Sittings for 150, partly F. U. ; O.
iS^eryice*— Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m. ; Matins, 12; Even., 6.30. Holy
Days ; H. C, 8 a.m. ; Matins, 10. (E. O. and S. 0. occasionally.)
Full Services are held here from the beginning of June to the middle of October ; dniiil
the rest of the year there is only Service occasionally.
KINROSS (KINROSS-SHIRE), Pop. 1950. St. Panl, north end of Main Street
Gothic ; built 1873; cons. 1881. Sittings for 150, partly F. U. Patrons— The
Vestry. Stipend— £207 and house. Church Ins. for £1640, Parsonage for
£800.
Rector — Rev. H. J. Williams, L.Th. Durham.
Cong, Officials — L. E., H. J. Montgomery, Hattonbum, Milnathort, 1897;
L. Rep. K. C. C, John Riddell Webster; Sec. Finance Com., Dr. J.
Beveridge, The Well, Milnathort ; Organist, A. Duncan, High Street.
5ervtce5— Sundays : H. C, at mid-dajr 1st Sun. in month; other Son.,
8.30 a.m. ; Matins, 11.15 ; Even., 6 ; Child. Ser. occasionally. Holy Days:
H. C, 11 a.m. Wed. and Fri., Matins, 11. (E. O. Lights and VestmentB
at early Celebrations. )
Statistics — Members, 89 ; Com. 44.
Finance — (No information received.)
Former Incumbents— Revs. R. M*Walter, 1869 ; G. B. Batho, 1871 ; J.
Christie, 1874 ; A. E. B. Davis, 1878-89.
On St. Serf's island in Loch Leven, about 3 miles from the fishing pier— it is of a very e«4y
date— the remains of an ancient chapel alone survive of the great and active cammimil^ w
St. Serf. About two miles from the church are two large Dniidical stones. The nave of
Bishop Christie, the Non-juring priest of Kinross in 1688, who was raised to the Einscopito
in 1708, and died in 171S, is in the old churchyard of Kinross. It is said that after Ut
deprivation he took the town mill on a lease of 12 years, and so it came to pass that
he was consecrated to the Episcopal office ere his lease of the mill had run oat, and thu
was bishop and miller at the same time.
. KIBKOALDY (fifeshire). Pop. 27,000. St. Peter. Townsend Place.
Early English, 1844 ; cons. 1859 ; restored 1876. Sittings tor 292, partly let;
F. at all services except that on Sunday morning. Patrons — The Vestry
(two retire by rotation yearly). Stipend — £216 and house. Church Lb.
for £2000, Parsonage for £1500. Cong, first gathered as a Miss., 1811;
Incumbency, 1812.
Rector — Rev. J. W. Harper, M.A.
Cong. Officials — L. Rep. R. C. C, Hon. George Waldegrave Leslie, Leslie
House ; Sec. Vestry, J. L. Lumsden, 18 Douglas Street ; Organist, Jas.
Russell, Kidd Street, Pathhead.
Services — Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m. on 2nd, 4th, and 5th Sun.; at mid-day
on other Sun. and Festivals; Matins, 11.30; Even., 6.30 in Winter, 6 in
Summer. Holy Days : 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Matins daily at 8.30, exc^
Wed. and Fri., at 11.30; Even., Wed. and Fri. at 8. Special services in
Advent and Lent, and at other times according to notice. (E. O.)
Statistics — Members (including two Mission Stations), 730; Com. 140 »
Bap. 25, Cat. 60, Con. 18, Bur. 6.
Finance— G^eneraZ ; Clergy Fund, £89, 4s.; Aged and Infirm Cler^, £2,
4s.; Borne Miss., £24, 7a. lA.; EdxvwjAioTv, £\\ IFor. Miss., £11. --Total,
Diocese of St, Andrews^ Dunkeld, and Dunblane. 335
£127, 158. Id. C(mg,: Offerings, &c., £249, lis. 9d. Altogether, £377,
«B. lOd.
OraanisaUons — H. M. A., 21 mem., Cor. Mrs. Harper, The Parsonage ;
•C. W. A., Cor. Miss C. Johnstone, The Pillars.
" The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised.
Former Incumbents— Revs. T. Scott, 1812 ; J. Walker, 1815 ; J. Mar-
shall, 1831 ; N. Johnston, 1840-90 (Dean of the Diocese).
MISSIONS WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Linklown. Mission Room holds about 60 people. Situated at the comer
of Pratt Street, an accessible and convenient centre, being on the h^h road.
The people are for the most part very poor. Several articles of church
furniture, presented by members of the Bishop's " Church Furniture Society.*'
Services — Sundays : H. C. (Scotch Office) on 3rd Sun. in month at 8.30
a.m.; for Children, 4 p.m. ; Evening Service, 4.30 ; also on Friday at 8, dur-
ing winter 4.
Pathhead, St. Michaers, A new brick Church opened by the Bishop
of St. Andrews, Jan. 2, 1897. At the east-end is a round apse which can be
shut off from nave by folding doors. The nave is fitted with Barnet's i>atent
adjustable floor, which can oe used on the level or in a sloping position as
may be desired. A con^lete set of Sanctuary furniture was given by the
Bishop of St. Andrews' Church Furniture Society. Sitting accommodation
for 200.
Licensed Lay Assistant — Thomas Booth, of the Evang. Brotherhood,
Wolverhampton.
iSferwce*— Sundays : H. C. (Scotch Office). Ist Sun. in month at 8.30 ;
Matins, 11.30; Even., 6.30 p.m.; Sun. S., 3 p.m.; Band of Hope, Wed.,
6.30.
KIBBIEMXTIB and COBTAOHY (forfarshire), Pop. 4000. St. Mary
(not dedicated). Rood's Street. Built, 1795. Private property. Sittings for
•200, partly F. U. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £357 (less curate's stipend)
-and house. Parsonage Ins. for £500; Schools for £400. Incumbency
formed before 1745.
Endowment— £2319, 9s. 5d. for Rector's Stipend; Interest, £75,
68. 5d.
Rector — Rev. Canon J. J. Douglas, B.D. Curate — Rev. J. Harrison.
Cong. Officials— Jj. E., Capt. C. Munro, Lindertis, 1892; Lay Rep. R. C.C,
H. E. Peacock; Sec. Finance Com., D. Young, Glengate Street ; Organist,
H.- E. Peacock. • '
5«rwtce5— Sundays : H, C, 8.30 a.m. and mid-day ; Matins, 11.15 ; Child,
ifier. last Sun. in month, 2 p.m. ; Even., 6.15. Services on Greater Festivals,
imdr on other Holy Days according to notice. On Wed., Matins, 11.30 ;
Even., 8.15. ^E. O.)
Statistics— 'bJlemherB, 244 ; Com. 125 ; Bap. 8, Cat. 170, Con. 18, Sun. S.
^, Mar. 3, Bur. 7.
• Finance— 6?merrtZ: Clergy Fund, £51, 18s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 48.; Home Miss., £4, 9s. 6d.; Education, £3, 15s. 7d.; For. Miss., £2, 38.
-4d.; Diocesan purposes, £2, 13s. — Total* £67^ 38. lid. Cong.: Offerings,^
Hente, &c., £105, 2s. 9d. Altogether, £172, 68. %d.
336 Year Booh far the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
Organisations— "Rihl^ Classes (1) for Men and Boys, (2) for IfVonien and
Girls ; Communicants' Class once a month ; Women's Guild ; Men's Club.
Day School — Aver, attend., 160; Gov. S., Mr. H. E. Peacock; AssasL
Mistress, Miss Millar, Gov. G., £144, 3s. 6d.
*' The Scottish Standard Bearer" is localised as the Cong. Mag.
Former Incumbents— Revs. J. Lyell, about 1746; J. Buchan, abcmt
1797 ; T. Wildman, 1848-50. (This incumbency has actually been held for
the long period of 95 years by tv}o men, viz., Mr. Buchan and theprenwt
Rector.)
The Episcopal congregation of Kirriemuir is a remnant of the old Jacobite dinrch,«Ui
was involved along with Lord Ogilvy in the attempt to replace the Stewarts on the UtruMi
There is a chalice in the church on which is inscribed, "For the use of the churdiat
Killaimure, 1684."
LEVEN (FiFESHiRE), Pop. 4600. St. Margaxet of Scotland. Eady
English (Matthews & Mackenzie), 1881. Sittmes for 200, F. and partly
U. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £206 and house. Church Ins. for
£1800, Rectory for £700.
Rector — Rev. A. Thomson Grant.
Cong. Officials — L. E., Major-Gen. Briggs of Strathairly ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
E. G. "Baxter of Teasses.
Service*— Sundays: H. C, on 1st and 3rd Sun. at mid-day, andat 8.30a.iB.
on other Sundays; Matins, 11.30; Child. Ser., 2.30 p.m.; Even., 6.30.
Greater Festivals : H. C, 8.30 and mid-day. Holy Days: 11.30 a.in. and
8 p.m. Wed. and Fri. : 11.30 a.m. (E. O. E. P. Surp. Choir.
Psalms chanted.)
Statistics — Members, 149 ; Com. 92.
Finance— (No particulars received.)
Organisations — C. W. A., Miss B. St. C. E. Grant, The Rectory; H. M. A.,
Miss Grant.
Scoonie parish, in which the town of Leven is situated, was of old dedicated to St MemBNt
of whom nothing else seems to be known. Part of an aisle of the old parish church remabis,
and is the burial-place of the family of Christie of Dune.
MXTTHILL (PERTHSHIRE), St- James. (Nearly two miles from Muthifl
Railway Station.) Gothic (Dickson), 1836. Sittings for 150, F. Patrons
— The Vestry. Stipend — £270. No Parsonage.
Endowment— (1) From Drummond Estate, £120; (2) by the late George
Stirling Home-Drummond, £1000 : both for Rector's Stipend.
Rector — Rev. J. H. Shepherd, M.A.
Conq. Officials— L, E., R. T. N. Speir of Culdees, 1898 ; L. Rep. R. C. C,
R. T. 'N. Speir.
Services — Sundays : H. C, at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month, 8.30
on other Sun. ; Matins, &c. , 1 1 . 30 ; ChQd. Ser. , 3 p. m. ; Even. , 6. Holy Days :
according to notice. (S. 0. at early, E. 0. at late Celebrations. )
Statistics — Members, 201 ; Com. 82.
FiNANCE~(rewera^- Clergy Fund, £91, 7s. 6d.; Home Miss., £11, 148. 8d.;
Education, £8, 8s. od.; For. Miss., £17, 16s. 9d.— Total, £129, 78. 4d. Omjf.;
(No particulars received.)
Day School — Aver, attend., 61; Mistress, Miss Dumo; Gov. G., £53,
7s. 6d.
Diocese of St Andrews, Dunkeldy and Dunblane. 337
Former Incumbents— Revs. Messrs. Inglis, 1684-1732; (a vacancy for
two years, during which the old Schoolmaster and Session-Clerk acted as
Reader) ; Erskine, 1734 ; Cruickshank, 1783 ; Lendrum, 1834 ; Bp. Words-
worth, 1855 ; Cunnynghame, 1856 ; Morris, 1858 ; Bingham, 1871 ; Amot,
1877 ; Kitchin, 1877 ; Leslie, 1887-91 ; Meredith, 1897.
The Baptismal Register from 1697 is in existence, and shows how the people belonged to
the Church at that time, and only drifted off by degrees under pressure of persecution and
difficulties. The ruin of the old church still remains. This was made over oy the Heritors
to the Vestry of St. James's, for the purpose of being restored to its old use as an Episcopal
Church, but owing to mismanagement and interference with grayes, a riot took place and
the plan was abandoned.
NEWPORT (FIFESHIRE), Pop. 2600. St. Mary, High Street. Early Gothic
(T. Cappon), 1887; cons. 1888. Sittings for 240, F. U.; O. Patrons— The
Vestry and Bishop of Diocese. Stipend— £179 and house. Church Ins. for
£1400, Parsonage for £1200.
Hector — Rev. S. B. Hodson.
Cong. Officials— L. E., Col. Mitchell, Newport, L. Rep. R. C. C, H.
Boase, Newport.
Services — Sundays : H. C, at mid-day on 1st, 3rd, and 6th Sun. in month,
8.30 a.m. on 2nd and 4th Sun. ; Matins, &c., 11 ; Child. Ser., 3.30 p.m. ;
Even., 6.30. Holy Days : 11 a. m. Week Days : Wed. and Fri., 7.30 p.m.
(E. O. Surp. Choir.)
Statistics— Members, 307 ; Com. 135.
Finance — (No particulars received.)
Organisations — H. M. A., 25 mem., Cor. Miss Moir, Kilnbum Bank.
PERTH. (Pop. 31,000.)
[The city of Perth was formerly called St. John's Town, or tit. Johnstoun, and was long
T^arded as the capital of Scotland. It still takes precedence of all royal burshs except
Ecunburgh. It is remarkable for the wealth of its historical associations, as it was also
at one time for the magnificence of its ecclesiastical buildings, of which the ancient Church
of St. John still remains.]
The Oathedral (see page 322).
St. John the Baptist, Princes Street. Early English. Sittings
for 500, partly F. U. Patrons— The Vestry. Stipend— £666 and house.
Hector — Rev. C. E. Delacour de Labilliere, M.A.
Cong. Officials— L. E., C. L. Wood, of Freeland, 1898; L. Rep. R. C. C,
Col. Campbell, Gov. H.M. Prison ; Sec. Vestry, J. G. Miller, W.S.; Organist,
F. Midgley, 18 King Street.
iSierwce*— Sundays : H. C, 8 a.m.; Matins, &c., 11 ; Even., 6.30. Holy
Days : H. C. and at mid-day on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month. (E. O. Surp.
Choir.)
Statistics— Memhera, 650 ; Com. 250, Bap. 15, Cat. 362, Sun. S. 97, Mar.
5, Bur. 6.
Finance— (No particulars received.)
Day School— Aver, attend., 223; Gov. S., Mr. J. H. Farmer; Gov. G.,
£220.
<' The Scottish StandsLrd Bearer " is localised.
338 Year Book for the EpiscopcU Church in Scotland,
PITLOOHBIE (PERTHSHIRE), Pop. 1200. Holy Trinity. Gothic (E.
Bnckridge), 1858 ; cons. 1860 ; enlarged, 1890. Sittings for 200, partly F. U.;
0. Patrons — The Vestry. Stipend— about £280 and house. Church In.
for £2173, Parsonage for £1225. Incumbency formed, 1858.
Rector — Rev. C. J. K. Bowstead, M.A.
Cong, Officials — L. E., W. A. Atkinson; L. Rep. R. C. C, W. A. Atkinson.
Services — H. C, 8.30 a.m. (Summer, 8 a.m.) ; Matins, &c., 11.30 ; Even.,
6 p.m. Holy Days : H. C, Summer, 8 a.m., Winter by notice. Week
Days: Thurs., H. C, 8 a.m. (E. O.)
Statistics — Members, 127 ; Com. 68 ; Bap. 3, Sun. S. 20, Mar. 1.
Finance— (reneraZ; Clergy Fund, £100, 9s.; Home Miss., £26, 198. 9d.;
Education, £7, 2s. 5d.; For. Miss., £15, 2s. lid.; other objects, £28, 68. 8d»
—Total, £178, Oa. 9d.
Former Clergy— Revs. J. Stuart Robson, 1858 ; J. S. Robertson, 1862 ;
J. Gammack, 1865 ; H. St. John Howard, 1865-91.
' ** The Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag. •
WORKED WITH ABOVE.
Kilmayeonaig Oliapel. (l mile from Blair- Athole Station.) This
interesting little Chapel was restored last year at a cost of about £550,
and services are now held regularly in it during the season, from June
to the end of October. A stained -glass window has been put in the chapel
by Miss Tuttiett, in memory of her father. Canon Tuttiett ; the altar
vessels were given by Miss Morehead of Edinburgh ; and the altar itself by
the Rector of Pitlochrie in memory of his sister.
This chapel, representing the old Parish Chapel of Kilmaveonai^, is, historically, of grettt
interest, having been in the uninterrupted possession of the Episcopal Church since th»
Revolution. It was re-built in 1794, the congregation and others contributing ** after their
ability," in money, materials, or labour. The stone, with the date 1691, of the older chudi
is inserted in the outside of one of the walls.
PITTENWEEM (fifeshire), Pop. 2000. St. John the Bvangelist,
Marygate. Built, 1805 ; enlarged, 1869. Sittings for 168, partlyT. U.
Patrons — The Trustees and Vestry. Stipend — £227 and house. Chuieh
Ins. for £1400, Rectory for £1200.
Endowment — Land, &c., producing net income of £20, 3s. 7d.
Rector— R%w, F. F. K. Lloyd, B.A.
Cong, Officials— li, E., Col. Anstruther Thomson; L. Rep. R. C. C, C<d.
Anstruther Thomson ; Sec. and Treas. Finance Com., The Rector.
Service*— Sundays : H. C, 8.30 a.m. on 2nd and 4th Sun., and at mid-day
on 1st and 3rd Sun. in month; Matins, &c., 11.15; Even., 6.15. Other
Services as announced. (E. O.)
Statistics— ^Qmheir^j lb ; Com. 51 ; Bap. 3, Cat. 6, Con. 2, Sun. S. 6,
Mar. 1, Bur. 3.
Finance— G^eneraZ ; Clergy Fund, £32, 2s. 6d.; Aged and Infirm Clergy,
£2, 8s.; Home Miss., £1, 3s.; Education, 14s. 9d.; For. Miss., £2, lis. 6d.—
Total, £39, Os. 9d. Cong.: Offerings, £36, 2s.; Rents, £105, 12s.— Total,
£141, 14s.— Altogether, £180, 14s. 9d.
Pittenweem was erected into a parish in the reign of James VI., and on the 80th Jane,
1589, Nicol Dalgleiaht a di8tingaiB\i«d bc^oIm, n^Yio Yo^ \mau recent of St. Leonard'k
Diocese of St. Andrews, Dunheld, and Dunblane, 339
College, St. Andrews, was appointed minister with a stipend of £44, 4s. 2d. from the funds
of the Priory. He died in 1608. To him succeeded William Wedderbum, 1608-1611 ; John
]>iiTie, 1611-1614; vacant till 1617. Ephraim Melvill (son of the diarist) 1617-1629; John
Melvill (probably his brother), 1629-1649 ; George Hamilton (proprietor of Caimes), 1649-1777 ;
Andrew Bruce, 1677-1688. Mr. Bruce was put out at the BeTOlution for refusing to pray
for William and Mary, and was succeeded in the parish by a Patrick Coupar, '* wlio exer-
cised far more civic authority than any of the bailies," who was chiefly Instrumental in
burning the Pittenweem witches. Mr. Bruce is the only one who sacrificed his position to
bis conscience ; all the rest conformed either to Epi9Copa.cy or Presbyterianism as either
eame uppermost, and even with him the point seems to have been not so much Episcopacy
as loyalty to the King. Mr. Bruce continued to officiate to those Episcopalians who
adhered to him. Then came Mr. Gordon, Mr. Meldrum, Mr. Spens (brother of Spens of
Lathallan), Bishop Gleig, Mr. Bobb. Then followed Bt. Bev. D. Low (Bishop of Moray,
Argyll and the xisles), 1789 ; Bevs. W. Blatch, 1856 ; J. Crabbe, 1857 ; H. Moneypenny,
1866-71.
ST. ANDREWS (fifeshire), Pop. 8800. St. Andrew, Queen Street.
Eaxly English (Dr. Rowand Anderson), 1869 ; cons. 1878. Mosaic reredos,
representing our Lord's Ascension ; beautifully carved oak pulpit ; fine
organ. Sittings for 655, partly F. U. ; 0. Patrons — The Vestry. Stipend —
£&1 (less Curate's Stipend) and house. Church and furnishings Ins. for
£5500. Church Hall for Meetings, &c. Cong, continuous since Kevolution.
Endowment— £234, 8s. 6d. ; Interest, £7, 18s. 7d.
Rector — Rev. Ithel George Owen, M.A. Curate — Rev. H. Dransfield.
C(mg, Officials -la. K, T. T. Oliphant, 1898; L. Rep. R. C. C, W. W,
Duff, 2 Hope Street ; Sec. Vestry, J. Ritchie Welch, 115 South Street ;
Sec. and Treas. Finance Com., Col. Oxley, Argyll Lodge; Organist, C,
freeman, 156 South Street.
Services — Sundays: H. C, 8 a.m., also on 1st and 3rd Sun. at mid-day;
Matins, ll;"Child. Ser., 3 p.m. every Sun. in Summer, monthly at other
times ; Even., 6. Holy Days : H. C, 8 or at mid-day ; Matins, 11. Daily i
Matins, 9.30 (except Fri. at 11) ; Even. 5.30. (S. O. at earl v celebration»
on 1st Sun. in month; at other times E. 0. Surp. Choir. Coloured Stoles;
E. P.)
Statistics— M.emhevB, 1262 ; Com. 491 ; Bap. 14, Cat. 130, Con. 38, Sun.
S. 91, Mar. 4, Bur. 3.
Finance— GfeweroZ.- Clergy Fund, £156, 3s. 2d.; Home Miss., £55, lis. 3d.;
Education, £20, Is. Id.; For. Miss., £48, 9s. lOd.; Theol. Hall, £1.— Total,
£281, 5s. 4d. C<mg,: Offerings, £480, 18s. 6d.; Rents, £465, 8s. 6d.; Sube..
£251, 98. 2d.; Extra, £82, 4s.— Total, £1280, Os. Id. Altogether, £1561,
5s. 5d.
Organisations — H. M. A,, Cor. Miss E. Russell; C. W. A., Cor. Miss
Clerk ; Class for Young Women, and Classes (2) for Communicants ; Class
for elder Boys.
Former Clergy— Revs. R. Waddell, D.D. (Archdeacon), 1689-1703 ; G,
Mathers (expelled), 1706; (Vacant until 1718); J. Morice, 1720; D.
Lindsay, 1742 ; W. Robb, 1789 ; Bailey, 1819 ; R. Young, 1820 ; C. J.
Lyon, 1832; H. Macnamara, 1845; R. Skinner, 1856; L. Tuttiett, 1870-93.
The " Scottish Standard Bearer " is localised as the Cong. Mag.
St. Andrews is so well known as being the old ecclesiastical capital of Scotland, and is-
so fall of interest both to Students of Church History and Archseology, that it seems unneces-
sary to attempt a summary of all that can be seen in the citv and its neighbourhood. Besides
the remains oi the once noble Cathedral, founded in 1162, there are ruins of the Church of St.
B^^ins (or Bule), the 13th cent, castle^ and fragment of the Black Friars' Monastery.
The University of St. Andrews, fou-^-^ — """' *--''-•-' — '^^ — ^^ — -- ^^ ^ — • -
of the four Uniyersities of Scotland.
The Uniyersity of St. Andrews, founded m 1411 by Bishop Wardlaw, is the most anciaiit
Univ
340 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
WORKED WITH ST. ANDREWS.
Guardbridge. Mission Station. Small room fitted up for Services.
Started in Feb. 1896.
Services — Sundays : H. C. on last Sun. in month at mid-day ; Even, and
Sermon at 3, except on last Sun. when there is Matins at 11. (S. O.)
ST. FILLAN'S (Perthshire), Mission Station. (7 miles from Comrie),
Church built and opened in 1897. Regidar Services during July, Augnst,
and September.
STBATHTAY (Perthshire). Church built, 1875. Sittings for 60.
Patrons — The Trustees.
Eectar—B,ev, W. J. Tillbrook, M.A.
TAYMOXJTH (Perthshire), St. James, Mission Oharffe. Private
Chapel of the Marquis of Breadalbane ; 1 mile from village of Kenmore, 5
miles from Aberfelay Railway Station. Debased Gothic ; built and cons.,
1879. Sittings for 70, F. U. ; O.
Chaplain — Rev. W. Arbuthnott.
Cong. Officials — L. E., The Marquis of Breadalbane. 1895; L. Rep. R. C. C,
G. W. Don, Forfar ; Sec. Finance Com., The Chaplain ; Organist, H.
Minchin, Kenmore.
Services — Sundays : H. C, on Ist, 3rd, and 5th Sun. in month at mid-day;
on 2nd and 4th Sun. at 8.30 a.m. ; Matins, 11.30 ; Even., 4. Holy Days : H. C.,
11.30 a.m. (E. O. and S. O. alternately. Surp. Choir. E. P. Mfaced
Chalice ; Lights ; Proper Colours, also Coloured Stoles. Choral Services
always.)
At Kenmore there is a Boys' Home, founded by the Marchioness d
Breadalbane.
Statistics — Members, 92 ; Com. 37.
The ancient name for the Parish of Kenmore was Inchadney. The ancient glebe lands
still retain that name, and the pre-Beformation Church was only pulled down in 1828. It
was situated within almost a stone's throw of the present jpriyate Chapel, erected in 1S79 cm
the site of the former chapel built two years earlier, but which was destroyed by fire
shortly after.
TUMMEL BRIDGE (perthshike), Mission Charge. 7 miles from
Kinloch Rannoch, 14 miles from Pitlochrie. The Church was bmlt iB
1812 ; restored, 1896. Sittings for 60, F. U. ; O. Services are held during
July, August, and September. Chaplain appointed by Bishop of the
Diocese.
WEEM (PERTHSHIRE), St. Davld. Private Chapel of Sir Robert Menzies,
Bart. Sittings for 160, practically F. U.
Chaplain — Rev. W. J. Tillbrook, M.A.
WEMYSS CASTLE, near Leven (fifeshire). Private Chapel.
(For description of this chapel, see The Scottish Guardian, September
24, 1897.)
SECTION V.
THE ANGLICAN COMMUNION THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
THEOLOGICAL AND TRAINING COLLEGES.
': THE CHURCH HOUSE.
: THE UNIVERSITIES OF SCOTLAND.
ii
I"
• INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
2 a
DR. J. GOLLIS BROWNE'S
OHLOBODYNE,
THE OBiaiNAL AND ONLY GEHUIHE.
ADVICE TO INVALIDS.— If you wish to obtain quiet, refreshing sleep,
free from headache, relief from pain and an^piish, t« calm and assuage
the weary acbings of protracted dieeaae, invigorate the nervous media, and
regulate the circulating systems of the body, you will provide yonrselTes
with that marvellous remedy discovered by Dr. J, COLLIS BROWNE (late
Medical Staff), to which he gave the name of
CHLORODYNE,
And which ia admitted hy the ProfessorB to be the most wonderful sod |
valuable remedy ever discovered.
Chlorodyne is the best remedy known for CoUOHs, CoNSUUPTiOS, BkoX- ;
CHITIS, ASTHHA.
I
CAUTION.— The eitraordinarj' madical reports of the efficacy of Chlorodyne reader it o(
vital LmportADce thflit tbo public should obtain thogonuine^ which bears the word* "Dr. J,
COLLTS BaOWNE'S CBLORODTNE."
The "ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS" of September 28, 1895, mp:
" If I were asked which single medicine I should prMer to take abroad with
me, aa likely to be most generally useful, to the exclusion of all others, I
ahonld say Chlorodvne. I never travel without it, and ita general appli-
cability to the relief of a large number of simple ailments ^nns its bast
recommendation."
OF ALL 0HBUIST8.
Bole Mann faetmes : J. T. l)»fmvc«v^Vt..'B.-iua«a.%<.^'UniAna,W.(L
^\t Jnglkan Communion t|rou0^ont i\t Wisxh,
LIST OF ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS
OF THE
CHURCHES OF ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND;
ALSO OF
THE COLONIES, MISSIONARY DIOCESES,
AND OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
I.— ENGLAND.
Province of Canterbury.
Archbishop, Primate of All England, and Metropolitan^
Right Hon. and Most Rev. FREDERICK. TEMPLE, D.D.; c. Bp. of Exeter 1869;
tr. Lond. 1885; Cant. 1896.
Suffragan Bishop of Dffoer—Kt. Rev. W. Walsh, D.D., 1898 {cons. Bp. Mauritius, 1891).
t..
— •1
See. Name. Cons, or Tr.
London — Rt. Hon. and Rt. Rev.
Mandell Creighton, D.D.,
c. Bp. Peterborough, 1891 ;
tr. Lond. - . - 1897
SuflF. of Marlborough— Rt. Rev. A.
Earle, D.D. - - - 1888
SuflF. of Stepney— Rt. Rev. A. F.'
Winnington-Ingram, D.D. - 1897
SuflF. Islington— Rt. Rev. C. H. Turner 1898
Assist.-Bishop— Rt. Rev. A. Barry,
D.D., c. Bp. of Sydney, 1884;
Assist.-Bishop - - - 1897
Winchester— Rt. Rev. R. T. Davidson,
D.D., c. Bp. of Rochester,
1891 ; ir. Win. - - 1895
SuflEl of Guildford— Rt. Rev. G.
H.Sumner, D.D. - - 1888
SuflF. of Southampton— Rt. Rev. A.
T. L>ttelton - - 1898
Bangor — Rt. Rev. W. H. Williams, elect.
Bath and Wells— Rt. Rev. G. W. iC^n-
nion, D.D., c. Bp. of Ade-
laide, 1882 \ tr. - - 1894
Bristol— Rt. Rev. G. F. Browne, D.D.,
c. Bp. of Stepney, 1895 ; tr.
revived see of Bristol - 1897
• Assist. -Bishop— Rt. Rev. S. E.
Marsden, D.D., c. Bp. Bathurst, 1869
Chichester— Rt. Rev. E. R. Wilberforce,
D.D., c. Bp. of Newcastle,
1882 ; tr. Cnich. - - 1895
Ely — Rt. Rev. Lord AlwyneCompton, D.D. 1886
Exeter— Rt. Rev. E H. Bickersteth.D.D. 1885
Suflt of Croditon— Rt. Rev. R. E.
Trefusis,D.D.,- - - 1897
Gloucester— Rt. Rev. C. J. Ellicott, D.D. 1 863
• Assist.-Bishop— Rt. Rev. S. E.
Marsden, D.D..r. Bp. Bathurst,
1892
1869; Assist-Bishop
Hereford— Rt. Rev. John Percival, D. D. 1 895
Lichfield — Rt. Rev. the Hon. Augustus
Lesge, D.D. - - 1891
irewsbury— Rt. Rev. Sir
Su£F.
of Shre
L. T. Stamer, Bart., D.D.
1888
See. Name. Cons, or Tr.
Lincoln— Rt. Rev. Edward King, D.D. 1885
Llandaff— Rt. Rev. R. Lewis, D.D. - 1883
Norwich — Rt. Rev. J. Sheepshanks,
D.D. - - . 1893
SuflF. of Thetford— Rt. Rev. A. T.
Lloyd, D.D. - - - 1894
Oxford— Rt. Rev. W. Stubbs, D.D., c.
Bp. of Chester, 1884; tr.
Oxford - - - 1889
Suflf. of Reading— Rt. Rev. J. L.
Randall, D.D. ■ - - 1889
Peterborough— Rt. Rev. the Hon. E.
Carr Glyn, D.D. - - 1897
Assist.-Bishop— Rt. Rev. J. Mit-
chinson, D.C.L., c. Bp. of Bar-
bados, 1873 ; Assist.-Bishop - 1891
SuflF. of Leicester— Rt. Rev. F. H.
Thicknesse, D.D. 1888
Rochester— Rt. Rev. E. S. Talbot,
D.D. . - - - 1895
SuflF. of Southwark— Rt Rev. H.
W. Yeatman, D.D. - - 1891
St. Albans — Rt. Rev. John Wogan
Festine, D.D. - - 1890
SuflF. of Colchester— Rt. Rev. H. F.
Johnson, D.D. - - - 1894
St. Asaph— Rt. Rev. A. G. Edwards,
D.D. - - - 1889
St. David's — Rt. Rev. J. Owen,
D.D.- . . - 1897
SuflF. of Swansea— Rt. Rev. John
Lloyd, D.D. - - - 1890
Salisbury — Rt. Rev. J. Wordsworth,
D.D. ... - 188s
Southwell— Rt. Rev. G. Ridding,
D.D. . - • * 1884
SuflF. of Derby— Rt. Rev. E. A.
Were, D.D. - - - 1889
Truro— Rt. Rev. J. Gott, D.D. - • 1891
Worcester— Rt. Rev. J. J. S. Perowne,
D.D. - - - 1891
SuflF. of Coventry— Rt. Rev. E. A.
Knox, D.D. . - - ■««iv
* Assistant-Bishops have no recognised status \n 'E.tv^OLtv^.
344 Year Book for the EpiscopcU Church in Scotland.
1890
Province of York.
Archbishop, PrimaU of England^ and Metropolitan^
Right Hon. and Most Rev. W. D. MACLAGAN, D.D. ; c, Bp. Lichfield, 1878; tr. York, 1891
Suffragan Bishop of Beverley— Riaht Rev. R. J. CROSTHWAITE, D.D. ; cons. 1889.
Suffragan Bishop of Hull— Right Rev. R. F. L. BLUNT, D.D. ; cons. 1891.
See. Name. Cons, or Tr.
Durham— Rt. Rev. B. F. Westcott,
D.D.
Assist.- Bishop— Rt. Rev. D. F.
Sandford, D.D., LL.D., c. Bp,
Tasmania, 1883.
Carlble — Rt. Rev. T. W. Bardsley,
D.D.yC. Bp. of Sodor and
Man, 1887 ; tr.
Suff. of Barrow - in - Fumess — Rt.
Rev. H. Ware, D.D. -
Chester— Rt. Rev. F. J. Jayne, D.D. -
Liverpool— Rt. Rev. J. C. Ryle, D.D. -
Assist.-Bishop— Rt. Rev. P. S.
Royston, D.D., c. Bp. of Mauri-
tius, 1873 ; Assist.-Bishop
1893
1889
1889
1880
1891
See. Name. Cons, or 7h
Manchester — Rt. Rev. James Moor-
hoitse, D.D., c. Bp. of Mel-
bourne, 1876; tr. -
Assist.-Bishop — Rt. Rev. F. A. R.
Cramer-Roberts. D.D.^. Bp. of
Nassau, 1878; Assist. -Bishop -
Newcastle-on-Tyne — Rt. Rev. Edgar
Jacob, D.D. - - ,
Ripon— Rt. Rev. W. Boyd Carpenter, D.D. z^
Suff. of Richmond— Rt. Rev. J. J.
PuUeine, D.D. - - ifltt
Sodor and Man — Rt. Rev. Norman D.
J. Straton, D.D. - • 189*
Wakefield— Rt. Rev. G. R. Eden, D.D.,
c. Suff. of Dover, 1890 ; tr, 1897
z886
1896
II.— IRELAND.
Province of Armagh.
Archbishop, Primate of All Ireland, and Metropolitan —
Most. Rev. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, D.D., c. Bp. of Derry, 1867; tr. Armagh, 1896.
See. Name. Cons.
Meath— *Most Rev. J. B. Keene, D.D. 1897
Clogher— Rt. Rev. C. M. Stack, D.D. - 1886
Derry and Raphoe — Rt. Rev. G. A.
Chadwick, D.D. - - 1896
See. Natne.
Down, Connor, and Dromore — Rt. Rev.
T. J. Welland. D.D. -
Kilmore, Elphin, and Ardagh — Rt. Rev.
A. G. Elliott, D.D. -
Tuam, Killala, and Achonry— Rt. Rev.
Om.
J. O'Sullivan
monry-
, D.D.
» The title "Most Rev." is a<;corded to the
Bishop of Meath, owing to that See being the
Premier Bishopric of Ireland.
Province of Dublin.
Archbishop of Dublin, GlendcUough, and Kildare, Primate of Ireland, and Metropolitan-
Most Rev. J. F. PEACOCK, D.D., c. Bp. of Meath, 1894; tr. Dublin, 1897.
1897
1890
See. Name.
Cashel, Emly, Waterford, and Lis
more — Rt. Rev. M. Fitz
gerald Day, D.D. -
Cork, Cloyne, and Ross— Rt. Rev. W. E
Meade, D.D.
Killaloe, Kilfenora, Clonfert, and Kil
Cons.
1872
1894
See.
M.
Name.
maduagh — Rt. Rev.
Archdall, D.D. • • 1897
Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe — Rt.
Rev. C. Graves, D.D.,
D.C.L. . - .1866
Ossory, Ferns, and Leighlin — Rt. Rev.
J. B. Crozier, D.D. . 1897
|||,_SCOTLAND.
Primus— Tht Most Rev. HUGH W. JERMVN, D.D., c. Bp. of Colombo, 1871 ; elected Bp.
of Brechin, 1875 ; Primus, 1886.
See. Name.
Aberdeen and Orkney — Rt. Rev. and
Hon. A. G. Douglas, D.D.,
D.C.L.
Argyll and The Isles— Rt. Rev. J. R. A.
Chinnery-Haldane, D. D. •
Edinburgh— Rt. Rev. J. Dowden, D.D.
Glasgow and Galloway— Rt. Rev. W. T.
Harrison, D.D.
Moray, Ross, and Caithness— Rt. Rev. ] .
J5.K. Kelly, D.D.,D.C.I..,
Cons.
1883
1883
1886
1888
\
See. Aanu. Corns, or TV.
c. Coad.*Bp. Newfoundland,
1867 ; Bp. of Newfound*
land, 1876; Coad.-Bp. of
Moray, T885; Bp. of Moray 1886
Assist-Bp.— Rt. Rev. A. B. Webb,
D.D.yf. Bp. Bloemfontein. z8to;
tr. Grahamstown, 1883 » Atratt.
Bp. Moray ... ||g|
St. Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane-
Right Rev. G.H. WiUdnion,
D.D., c. Bp. of Truro^ 1883 ;
The Anglican Communion, 345
IV.— THE COLONIES.
PROVINCE OF CAiiADA.— Ontario— ArvAdisAv^ and Metro^ittan— Most Rew, J. T.
Lewis, D.D., LL.D., c. 1862 ; Nova Scotia— Rt. Rev. F. Courtney, D.D., D.C.L., c. x888 ;
guebec — Rt. Rev. A. H. Dunn, D.D., c. 189a ; Toronto— Kt. Rev. A. Sweatman, D.D.,
•.C.L., c. 1879 ; Bishop of Fredericton — Rt. Rev. H. T. Kingdon, D.D., D.C.L., c. Coadjutor
1881, sacceeded 1892 ; Montreal— Rx. Rev. W. B. Bond, D.D., LL.D., c. 1879; Huron — Rt.
Rev. M. S. Baldwin, D.D., c. 1883; Algoma — Rt. Rev. G. Thorneloe, 1897; Niagara— Kl.
Rev. J. P. Du Moulin, c. 1896; Ottawa— Kt. Rev. C. Hamilton, D.D., D.C.L., 1896 (c. Bp.
Niagara, 1885.)
PROVINCE OF RUPERTSLAND.— ^rcA^/VA^/, Metropolitan, and Primate of All
Canada — The Most Rev. Robert Machray, IJ.D., O.C.L., c. 1865; Moosonee — Rt. Rev.
J. A. Newnham, D.D., c. 1893 ; Mackenzie River— ^x.. Rev. W^. D. Reeve, D.D., c. 1891 ;
Saskatchewan and Calgary— Kt. Rev. W. C. Pinkham, D.D., D.C.L., c. 1887 ; Qu'Appelle—
Rt. Rev. John Grisdale, c. 1896; Athabasca— Rx.. Rev. R. Young, D.D., D.C.L., c. 1884;
Selkirk— Rt. Rev. W. C. Bomoas, D.D., 1891 (c. Bp. of Mackenzie River, 1874).
PROVINCE OF THE WEST INDIES.— Primate and Archbishop of Jamaica (1897)-
HostRev. E. Nuttall, D.D., c. 1880 {Assistant- Bishop— Rt. Rev. C. F. Doufet, D.D., c. 1888);
Barbados and the Windward Islands — Rt. Rev. H. Bree, D.D., c. 1882 (resignation pending);
Guiana — Rt. Rev. W. P. Swaby, D.D., c. 189:? ; Antigua— Rt. Rev. H. Maiher, D.D., c. 1897;
Nassau— Rt. Rev. E. T. Churton, D.D., c. 1886 ; Trinidad— Kt. Rev. J. T. Hayes, D.D., c.
i88g ; Honduras — Rt. Rev. G. A. Orrasby, D.D., c. 1893.
PROVINCE OF INDIA AND CE.YL.Oii. — Calcutta— Bishop and Metropolitan—
Most Rev. J. E. C. WcUdon, D.D., c. 1898 ; Madras— Rt. Rev. F. Gell, D.D., c. 1861 (resigna-
tion pending) ; Bombay — Rt. Rev. J. Macarthur. c. 1898 ; Colombo — Rt. Rev. R. S. Copleston,
D.D., c. 1875 ; Rangoon— Rt. Rev. J. M. Strachan, M.D., D.D., c. 1882 ; Lahore— Rt. Rev.
D.D.,c. ; Travancore and Cochin— Rt.\R^\. E. N. Hodges, D.D.,c. 1890;
Chhota Nagpore—Rt. Rev. J. C. Whitley, B. A., c. 1890 ; Lucknow—Rt. Rev. A. Clifford, D.D.,
c. 1893 ; Tinnevelly and Madura — Rt. Rev. S. Morley, D.D., c. 1896.
PROVINCE OF SOUTH AFRICA — Capetoum— Archbishop and Metropolitan {iZ^j)—
Most Rev. W. W. Jones, D.D., c. 1874 {Coadjutor-Bishop— Rt. Rev. A. G. S. Gibson,
e, 1894); Grahamstown — (Vacant): Natal— ^Rt. Rev. A. H. Baynes, D.D., 1893 ; St. Helena—
Rt. Rev. T. E Welby, D.D., c. 1862 (resignation pending); B loemfontein— Rt. Rev. John Wale
Hicks, M.D., D.D., c. 1892 ; Zululand—Rt. Rev. W. Marlborough Carter, c. 1891 ; St. JohfCs^
Kaffraria—Rt. Rev. B. L. Key, D.D., c. Coadjutor 1883, succeeded 1886 ; Pretoria — Rt. Rev.
H. B. Bousfield, D.D., i S7S ; Mashonaland—Rt. Rev. W. R. T. Gaul, c. 1895; Lebombo—
Rt. Rev. W. E. Smyth, M.A., M.B., c. 1893.
PROVINCE OF NEW SOUTH VfA.t.^S.— Sydney— Archbishop {x^gj) and Metropolitan,
Primate of Australia — Most Rev. W. S. Smith, D.D., c. 1890; Newcastle — Rt. Rev. G.
H. Stanton, D.D., 1891 (c. Bp. N. Queensland, 1878); Goulbum—Rt. Rev. W. Chalmers, D.D.,
c. 1892; Graf ton ami Armidale — Rt. Rev. A. V. Green, D.D., c. 1894; Bathurst — Rt. Rev.
C. E. Camidge, D.D., c. 1887 ; Riverina — Rt. Rev. E. A. Anderson, M.A., c. 1895.
DiocBSBS NOT Forming part of any Provinck, but Represented in the General
Stnod of Australia. — Tasmania — Rt. Rev. H. H. Montgomery, D.D., c. 1889; Adelaide
— Rt. Rev. J. R. Harmer, D.D.,c. 1895; Melbourne— Rt. Rev. F. F. Goe, D.D.,c. 1887 ; Perth
— Rt. Rev. C. O. L. Riley, D.D., c. 1894; Brisbane— Rt. Rev. W. T. T. Webber,
D.D., c. 1885; Coadjutor of Btisbane—Rt. Rev. J. F. Stretch, c. 1895; Ballarat—Ru
Rev. S. Thornton, D.D., c. 1875 ; Suffragan of Ballarat—Rt. Rev. H. E. Cooper, c. 1895 ;
D.D., c. 1869; C hristchurch— Rt. Rev. C. Julius, D.D., c. 1890; IVellington—Rt, Rev. F.
Wallis, D.D., c. 1895 ; Nelson— Rt, Rev. C. O. Mules, M.A., e. 1892 ; fVdiapu—W. L.
Williams, 1895 ; Melanesia— Rt. Rev. C. Wilson, c. 1894 ; Dunedin—Rt. Rev. S. T. Nevill,
D.D., c. 1871.
V. — Missionary and other Bishoprics in connection with
the Primatial See of Canterbury.
Newfoundland— Rt. Rev. LI. Jones, D.D., c. 1878 ; Columbia— Rt. Rev. W. W. Perrin,
D.D.,c. 1893; Caledonia— Rt. Rev. W. Ridley, D.D., c. 1879; New Westminster— Rt. Rev.
John Dart, D.D., c. 1895 ; Falkland Islands— Rt. Rev. W. H. Stirling, D.D., c. 1869 (resizna-
tion pending); Singapore^ Labuan, and Sarawak— Rt. Rev. G. F. Hose, D.D., c. 1881 ;
Victoria—}. C. Hoare, c. 1898; Mid China— Rt. Rev. G. E. Moule, D.D., c. 1880; North
China— Rt. Rev. C. P. Scott, D.D., c. 1880 ; West China— Rt. Rev. W. W. Cassels, B.A.,
C. 1895 ; Japan, South Tokio—Rt. Rev. W. Awdry, D.D., 1897 {c. Bp. Southampton, 1895 ;
/r. 1806 to Osaka); Japan, Hokkaido — Rt. Rev. P. K. Fyson, c. i8q6 ; Japan^ 5<m<ft.^or
Kiu Shtu—Rt. Rev. H. Evin,'ton, M.A., c. 1894; Osaka— "^X.. "R^m. 1^. V ^^0%% ^«4veBa&.^\
Coreor-Rt. Rev. C J. Corfe, D.D,, c, 1889; Sierra Leone— ^x. 18^v», ^. "^^ %^m«.^^
346 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
D.D., c. 1897; Mauritius— Rt. Rev. W. R. Pym, c. 1898; Zanzibar— Kt. Rev. W. M.
Richardson, c. 1895; Western Equatorial Africa — Rt. Kev. H. Tugwell, D.D., c, 1894
(Assistant ' Bishops— Ki. Rev. I. Oluwole, D.D., c. 1893. and Rt. Rev. C. Phillips,
D.D., c. 1893); Madagascar— (yaiCaLni)\ Eastern Equatorial Africa — Rt. Rev. A. K.
Tucker, D.D., c. 1890; Likoma — Rt. Rev. J. E. Hine, c. 1896; Honolulu — Rt. Rev. A.
Willis, D.D., c. 1872. Missionary Superintendence :— J5MA^-Ctfflt<^W<?r to the Bishop
of London for Northern and Central Europe— Rt. Rev T. E. Wilkinson, D.D., 1886 (c
Bp. of Zululand, 1870) ; Gibraltar^ and by Commission of the Bishop of London for Southern,
Europe— Rt. Rev. C W. Sandford, D.D,,c. 1874; Bishop of the Church of England in
ferusalem and the East— Rt. Rev. G. F. P. Blyth, D.D., c. 1887.
[Corrected to Dec. 23^ 1898^ by Manager, Church Agency, Ld.^ London.]
YI.— THE CHURCH OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
A. — Organised Dioceses.
Presiding Bishop— The Rt. Rev. J. WILLIAMS, d.d., ll.d., Bishop of Connecticut ; c^w. 1851.
Bishop-Coadjutor cf Connecticut— Rt. Rev. C. B. BREWSTER, d.d., 1897.
See. Name. Cons.
Alabama— Rt. Rev. R. H. Wilmer, d.d. 1862
Bp. Coadjutor— Rt. Rev. H. M.
Jackson, d.d. - - - 1891
Albany — Rt. Rev. W. C. Doane, d.d.,
LL.D. ... 1869
Arkansas — Rt. Rev. H. N. Pierce, d.d.,
LL.D. - - • 1870
Bishop Coadjutor— Rt. Rev. W. M.
Brown, D.D. - - - 1898
California— Rt. Rev. W. F. Nichols, d.d. 1890
Carolina (East)— Rt. Rev. A. A. Wat-
.«on, D.I). ... 1884
Carolina (North)— Rt. Rev. J. B. Che-
shire, D.D. - • • 1893
Carolina (South) — Rt. Rev. Ellison
Capers, d.d. - • 1893
Chicago— Rt. Kev. W. E. McLaren,
D.D., D.C.L. - - - 1875
Colorado — Rr. Rev. J. F. Spalding, d.d, 1873
Dallas — Rt. Rev. A. C. Garrett, d.d., 1874
Delaware — Rt. Rev. L. Coleman, d.d.,
LL.D. . - - 1888
Easton— Rt. Rev. W. F. Adams, d.d.,
D.C.L. - • - 187s
Florida— Rt. Rev. E. G. Weed, d.d. - 1886
Fond-du-Lac— Rt. Rev. C. C. Grafton,
D.D. 1889
Georgia— Rt. Rev. C. K. Nelson, d.d. 1892
Indiana — Rt. Rev. John H. White, d.d. 1895
Iowa — Rt. Rev. T. N. Morrison. • 1896
Kansas — Rt. Rev. F. R. Millspaugh, d.d. 1895
Kentucky— Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, d.d. 1875
Lexington— Rt. Rev. L. W. Burton, d.d. 1896
Long Island— Rt. Rev. A. N. Little-
John, D.D., LL.D. - - 1869
Los Angeles — Rt. Rev. J. H. Johnson,
D.D. . . - . 1896
Louisiana — Rt. Rev. D. Sessums, d.d. 1891
Maine— Rt. Rev. H. A. Neely, d.d. - 1867
Marquette— Rt. Rev. G. Mott Williams,
d.d. ....
Maryland— Rt. Rev. W. Paret, d.d.,
LL.D. - . - •
Massachusetts— Rt. Rev. Wm. Law-
rence, D.D.
Michigan— Rt. Rev. T. F. Davies, d.d.
Michigan (Western)— Rt. Rev. G. D. Gil-
espie, D.D., LL.D.
Milwaukee — Rt. Rev. Isaac !•.
Nicholson^ d.d.
Coiu.
See. Name.
Minnesota— Rt. Rev. H. B. Whipple,
D.D., LL.D. - . -
Bp. Coadjutor — Rt. Rev. M. N.
Gilbert, d.d.
Mississippi — Rt. Kev. H. M. Thomp-
son, D.D., LL.D.
Missouri — Rt. Rev. D. S. Tuttle, d.d. •
Missouri (W.)—Rt. Rev. E. R. AtwilL d.d
Nebraska — Rt. Rev. G. Worthington,
D.D., LL.D, - . -
Newark — Rt. Rev. T. A. Starkej, d.d.
N. Hampshire — Rt. Rev.W. W. Niles, d.d. 1870
N. Jersey — Rt. Rev. J. Scarborough, d.d. 1875
New York— Rt. Kev. H. C. Potter,
1859
1886
1883
1867
1890
1885
1880
D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. -
1883
1869
New York (Central)— Rt. Rev. F. D.
Huntington, d.d.j ll.d.
New York (Western)— kt. Rev. W. D.
Walker, d.d., ll.d. i865-i896
Ohio — Rt. Rev. W. A. Leonard, d.d. - 1890
Ohio (Southern)— Rt. Rev. T. A.
Jaggar, d.d. - . 1875
Bp. Coadjutor— Rt. Rev. B. Vincent,
D.D. - - - - J88o
Oregon — Rev. B. W. Morris, d.d. - 1868
Pennsylvania— Rt. Rev. O. W. Whi-
taker, d.d. • - • 1869
Pennsylvania (Central) — Rt. Rev. Ethel-
bert Talbot, d.d., ll.d. 1887*1898
Pittsburgh— Rt. Rev. C. Whitehead, d.d. 1882
Quincy — Rt. Rev. A. Burgess, d.d. ■ 1878
Rhode Island— Rt. Rev. T. M. Clark,
D.D., ll.d. - . - 1854
Bp. Coadjutor— Rt. Rev. W. N.
M'Vickar, d.d. - - -1898
Springfield— Rt. Rev. G. F. Seymour,
D.D., LL.D. - - . 1878
Bp. Coadjutor— Rt. Rev. Chas. R.
Hale, D.D., LL.D., Bp. of Cairo - 1892
Tennessee— Rt. Rev. T. F. Gailor, d.d.,
1898 ; c. Assist. • • • 2893
Texas— Rt. Rev. G. H. Kinsolving, d.d. 189a
Vermont — Rt. Rev. A. C. A. Hall, d.d. 1894
Virginia— Rt.Rev.F.M.Whittle,D.D.,LL.D.i868
Bp. Coadjutor— Rt. Rev. R. A.
Gibson, d.d. • - - 1897
Virginia (Southern)— Rt. Rev. A. M.
Randolph, d.d. • • 1883
Virginia (West)— Rt. Rev. G. W. Peter-
Vvcv^ ■o.\>, ... 1878
The Anglican Communion.
347
B.— Missionary Dioceses.
Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe (1895).
5— Rev. S. M. Horacr, B£sko/-eiect.
lev. J. B. Funsten, Bishop-elect.
(North)— Rev. S. C. Edsall, d.d,
op-elect.
(South)— Rt. Rev. W. H. Hare,
, con. 1873 ; resid.y Sioux Falls.
-Rt. Rev. J. D. Morrison, d.d., ll.d.
').
(Southern)— Rt. Rev. W. C. Gray,
(1892).
— Rt. Rev. Anson R. Graves, d.d.;
1890.
. — Rt. Rev. L. R. Brewer, d.d., con.
; resid.y Helena.
New Mexico and Arizona — Rt. Rev. J. M. Ken-
drick, D.D., con. 1889; resid.^ Phoenix,
Arizona.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory— Rt. Rev.
F. K. Brooke, d.d., 1892.
Olympia — Rt. Rev. W. M. Barker, d.d.
(1893-1894).
Sacramento— Rev. W. H. Moreland, Bishop'
elect.
Salt Lake — Rt. Rev. A. Leonard, d.d., con.
1888 ; resid.. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Spokane— Rt. Rev. Lemuel H. Wells, d.d.;
con. 1892.
Texas (Western)— Rt. Rev. J. S. Johnston,
D.D., con. 1 888 ; resid.j San Antonio.
C. — Foreign Missionary Bishops.
■it. Rev. F. R. Graves, d.d. ; con.
It. Rev. J. T. Holly, d.d. ; con. 1874 ;
f., Port-au-Prince.
In charge of Bishop of Tokyo.
Liberia (Cape Palmas)— Rt. Rev. S. D. Fer-
guson, D.D. ; con. X885 ; resid.^ Cape
Palmas.
Tokyo— Rt. Rev. John M'Kim, d.d. ; con.
1893.
d to Nov. /, iSgS, by the Editor ofT he. Living Church Quarterly, Milwaukee, JVis., U.S.A.]
BISHOPS WHO HAVE RESIGNED THEIR SEES.
Those indicated by an (•) are now in active work as Assistant-Bishops of other Sees.
I, Rt. Rev. C. J., D.D., late of Well-
)n, New Zealand ; con. 1858, res.
Rt. Rev. the Hon. A. J. R., d.d.,
of Qu'Appelle ; con. 1884, res.
Rt. Rev. A., D.D., D.C.L., late of
ley ; con. 1884, res. 1889 (see London).
Rt. Rev. E. H., d.d., late of Sierra
le ; con. i860, res. 1870.
Rt. Rev. C. H., D.D., late of Tas-
ia ; con. 1864, res. 1882.
Rt. Rev. J. S., late of Victoria ; cofts.
, res. 1896.
m, Rt. Rev. H., d.d., late of Sierra
le ; con. 1870, tes. i88i.
ly, Rt. Rev. R., d.d., late of King-
, Jamaica ; con. 1856, res. 1879.
-Roberts, Rt. Rev. F. A. R., d.d., late
assau ; con. 1878, res. 1885 (see Man-
ter).
G. C, late of Southampton ; con.
, res. 1898.
1, Rt. Rev. O., late of Wellington ;
1S70, res. 1893.
h, Rt. Rev. I., D.D., late of Huron;
1871, res. 1883.
5e, Rt. Rev. E., d.d., late of
5on, New Zealand ; con. 1858, res.
•
Rt. Rev. W. B., D.D., late of
saland. South Africa ; con. 1892, res.
Rt. Rev. E. G., d.d., late of Sierra
le ; cons. 1883, res. 1896.
Johnson, Rt. Rev. E. R., late of Calcutta;
cons. KJ76, res. 1898.
Kestell- Cornish, Rt. Rev. R. K., d.d., late of
Madagascar ; cons. 1874, res. 1896.
Lloyd, Rt. Rev. D. L., late of Bangor ; cons,
1890, res. 1898.
Macrorie, Rt. Rev. W. K., d.d., lateof Maritz-
burg ; con. 1869, res. 1893.
*Marsden, Rt. Rev. S. E.,D.D.,lateofBatirurst;
con. 1869, res. 1885 (see Bristol and Giou-
cester),
^Mitchinson, Rt. Rev. J., d.cl., late of Bar-
bados ; con. 1873, res. 1881 (see Peter-
borough).
Mylne, Kt. Rev. L. G., d.d., late of Bombay;
con. 1876 : res. 1897.
♦Royston, Rt. Rev. P. S., d.d., late of
Mauritius ; con. 1872, res. 1891 (see Liver-
pool).
*Sandford, Rt. Rev. D. F., d.d., LL.D.,Iate of
Tasmania; c(7». 1883, r^?;. 1889 (see Durham).
Shone, Rt. Rev. S., d.d., late of Kilmore.
Ireland ; con. 1884 ; res. 1897.
Stuart, Rt. Kev. E.T. C, d.d., lateof Waiapu;
con. 1877, ^^^' 1894*
Sullivan, Rt. Rev. £., r.D., d.cl., late of
Alguma; cons. 1882, res. 1896.
Tozer, Rt. Rev. W. G., d.d., late of Central
.Africa ; con. 1863, res. 1873 ; Jamaica.
con. 1879, res. 1880 ; Honduras, con. x88o,
res. 1881.
Walsh, Rt. Rev. W. P., late of Ossory ; con,
1878, res. 1897.
Welbv, Rt. Rev. T. E., d.d.^ late oC St..
tieVewa*, con. x^^-i, yes. \'^^.
348 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
THEOLOGICAL COLLEGES.
ABERDARE, ST. MICHAEL AND ALL
ANGELS (Founded 1891).
JVarden: Rev. H. R. Johnson, M.A.
BANGOR DIOCESAN SCHOOL OF
DIVINITY (Founded 1890).
Warden : Rev. H. L. James, M.A.
ST. AIDAN'S, BIRKENHEAD
(Founded 1846).
Principal: Rev. E. E. Harding, M.A.
BIRMINGHAM, QUEEN'S COLLEGE
(Founded 1867).
Warden: Rev. W. H. Poulton, M.A.
CLERGY TRAINING SCHOOL,
CAMBRIDGE.
Principal: Rev. F. J. Chase, D.D.
CHICHESTER (Founded 1839).
Principal : Canon Teulon, M.A.
CUDDESDON (Founded 1854).
Principal: Rev. J. O. Johnston, M.A.
EDINBURGH (Founded 1845).
Principal: Chancellor Keating, B.D.
ELY (Founded 1876).
Principal: Rev. B. W. Randolph, M.A.
ST. DAVIDS COLLEGE, LAMPETER.
Principal: Canon J. ()wen, M.A.
LEEDS CLERGY SCHOOL.
Principal: Rev. W. O. Burrows, M.A.
LICHFIELD (Founded 1857X
Principal: Prcb. H. B. Southwell, M.A.
LINCOLN (Founded 1874).
Chancellor: Rev. E. T. Leeke, M..\.
LONDON COLLEGE OF DIVINITY
(St. John's, HiRhbury, Founded 1863X
Principal: Rev. C. H. Waller, D.D.
MANCHESTER " SCHOLiE EPISCOPr
(Founded 1892).
Tutor: Canon Kelly, M.A.
RIDLEY HALL, CAMBRIDGE.
Principal: Rev. H. C. G. Moule, M.A.
WYCLIFFE HALL, OXFORD
(Founded 1878).
Principal: Rev. F. J. Chavasse, M.A
KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON.
Principal: Rev.^A. Robertson, D.D.
SARUM (Founded i860).
Principal: Preb. B. Whitefoord, M.A
TRURO (Founded 1877).
Chancellor: Canon Worlledge, M.A*.
WELLS (Founded 1840).
Principal: Rev. H. P. Currie, M.A
ISLE OF MAN (Founded 1889X
Principal: Rev. W. J. Moran, M.A
MISSIONARY COLLEGES, &c.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE,
CANTERBURY (Founded 1848).
Warden : Canon Maclear, D. D
CHURCH MISSIONARY COLLEGE,
ISLINGTON (Founded 1825).
Principal: Rev. T. W. Drury, M.A.
DORCHESTER COLLEGE (Founded 1878).
Principal: Rev. D. Stone, M.A.
SOUTHWARK.
Warden : Rev. A. M. Calcutt.
ST. BONIFACE COLLEGE,
WARMINSTER (Founded 1860X
Principal: Rev. J. F. Welsh, M.A.
ST. STEPHEN'S HOUSE, OXFORD
(Founded 1876).
Principal: Rev. C. E. Plumb, B.A.
ST. PAUL'S MISSION HOUSE, BURGH
LINCS. (Founded 1878X
Principal: Rev. T. H. Dodson, M.A
BISHOP'S COLLEGE, BLACKHEATH
(Founded 1894).
Warden : The Bishop of Southwark.
LIST OF TRAINING COLLEGES FOR SCHOOLMASTERS AND MISTRESSES
CHURCH DAT SCHOOLS :-
Masters. — Battersea, Carmarthen, Carnarvon, Chelsea, Cheltenham, Chester, Culhas
Durham, Exeter, Peterborough, Saltley, Winchester, and York.
Mistresses — Brighton, Bristol, Ch-lsea, Cheltenham. Chichester, Derby, Durham, Edinborg
Hockerill, Home and Colonial (Gray's Inn Road, London), Lincoln, Norwich, Oxford, Ripo
Salisbury, Tottenham, Truro, Warrington.
(For particulars ^t addrtit tKe Principal in eacK case.^
The Anglican Communion. 349
Zbc Cburcb l30U6e, Meetminater.
The Tenth Annual Report of the Corporation of the Church House,
presented at the Annual General Meeting, 30th June, 1898, says :— " The
Council, in presenting their Annual Report, are thankful to be able to
record a year of quiet but steady progress. The constant and varied
use to which the Church House has been put is a manifest proof of its
appreciation by the Church.
The policy of the Council in utilising the old houses on the site, and
postponing the erection of the permanent buildings until the necessary
funds had been assured, has resulted in securing for the Church House
its present firm and established position as the official business centre of
the Church's work. The first portion of the permanent edifice, viz., the
the Great Hall block, is completed, and is in full use ; a substantial sum
has been promised or is in hand towards the cpst ofthe west front ; and
the whole estate is absolutely freefromdebt. There is an increasing demand
for the Great Hall, for both the Convocation Halls, and for the numerous
committee rooms. During the year 1897 over 550 meetings were held
in these rooms, of which 80 were meetings of the committees of the
Lambeth Conference.
Meanwhile, the use made of the Church House by the Members of the
Corporation shows how well it supplies the want which was so keenly
felt before its erection.
A large number of letters of commendation are regularly forwarded ;
and there is a considerable demand for the list of Retreats and Quiet
Days, and for the List of Church Meetings issued from the Office.
In past years the inability to provide sufficient office accommodation —
the principal source of the income — and the small number of committee
rooms, caused the expenditure each year to exceed the income, and left
a deficit to be provided out ofthe capital. With the year 1897, however,
a more satisfactory state of things has begun. The income has more
than covered the expenditure, and, with all of the offices in full oc-
cupation, the increasmg use of the halls and committee rooms, and a
greater number of annual subscribers, the Council are justified in saying
that the Church House is at length self- supporting.
For some time past it has been a matter of great difficulty, especially
when Convocation is sitting, to provide sufficient accommodation for the
various committees which wish to meet in the Church House. This
defect cannot be remedied by any alteration of the existing structure, so
that the extension of the permanent buildings is now absolutely necessary.
Another pressing need is a room for a public meeting, for which the
Great Hall would be too large and the Convocation Hall too small. .
This want will be supplied by the erection of the permanent hall for the
House of Laymen, which will hold from 300 to 350 persons.
It was with feelings of great pleasure that the Council were able to
invite the Lambeth Conference of 1897 to make a free and full use of the
Church House. The sittings of the Coniexwic^ \V&^1 ^«fc V^^ -ax
350 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
Lambeth Palace, but all the committees — 12 in number — and the various
Sub-committees appointed by them, held their meetings in the Church
House — as many as 16 meetings being sometimes held on the same day.
The Bishops of the United States attending the Lambeth Conference
passed a resolution expressing their appreciation of the Church House.
The Irish, Scotch, Colonial, and Missionary Bishops also expressed their
strong testimony to the important assistance afforded by the Church
House in the general work of the Church.
In conclusion, the Council would again urge upon the Members of the
Corporation the importance of the speedy completion of.the Church House
as they are quite convinced that this institution, now permanently estab-
lished and self-supporting, will in the future prove itself to be of increasing
value to the whole Anglican Communion.
List of Societies who have OfGLces at the Ohurchi Honse.
After-Care Association for Poor Females
Convalescent on leaving Asylums for
the Insane.
Bishop of Calcutta's Office.
Bishop of Rockhampton's Auxiliary in
England.
Church Committee for Church Defence
and Church Instruction.
Church Lads* Brigade.
Church Schools Company, Limited.
Church of England Burial, Funeral, and
Mourning Reform Association.
Church of England Men's Help Society.
Church of England Society for Provid-
ing Homes for Waifs and Strays.
Church Parochial Miss'on Society.
Church of England Sanitary Association.
Church of England Society for the Pro-
motion of Kindness to Animals.
Church of England Soldiers' Institute.
Church of England Temperance Benefit
Society.
Church of England Women's Help
Society.
Home of St. Barnabas.
Incorporated Free and Open Church
Association.
Italian Church Reform Association.
London Diocesan Board of Educa*
tion.
London Diocesan Council for Pre*
ventive, Rescue, and Penitentiary
Work.
London Diocesan Home Mission.
Maritzburg Mission Association.
Mothers' Union.
National Fr* e Home for the Dying.
Navvy Mis'^ion Society.
Parochial 1 r ird Order.
Queen Vici«'iia Clergy Fund.
Spanish atia Portuguese Church Aid
Society.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
Young Men's Friendly Society.
List of Ghurch Newspapers, Magazines, &Cm which may be seen
in the Beading-Boom of the Church House.
Anglican Church Magazine.
Church Army Gazette.
Church Bells.
Church Builder.
Church Family Newspaper.
Church in the West
Churchman.
Church Musician.
Church Quarterly Review.
Church Review.
Church Times.
Ecclesiastical Gazette.
Free and Open Church Advocate.
Guardian.
Illustrated Church News.
Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette.
Mission Chronicle of the Scottish
Episcopal Church.
Mission Field.
National Church.
Record.
Religious Review of Reviews.
Scottish. Guardian.
^co\X\&Vi Svaxk-daxd Bearer.
Church House Oorparation,
351
Colonial and Foreign Church Papers.
Missiopary News, Toronto,
ts' Parish Magazine, Nelson, N.Z,
m Church S.S. Magazine,
an Record, Sydney.
Church Chronicle.
Diocesan Record,
lurch Monthly, Capetown,
^agpore Quarterly Paper.
Chronicle, Brisbane.
Gazette, Auckland,
in Georgia, Atlanta.
in Newfoundland Occasional
•
Life, Cleveland, Ohio.
nan, Dunedin.
nan. New York.
nan's Gazette, New Westminster.
News, Sioux Falls.
Recorder, Nelson, N.Z.
Standard, Philadelphia.
of Nebraska, Omaha.
of Perth Quarterly Magazine.
of Pretoria Occasional Paper.
VIessenger, Syracuse.
u Diocesan Magazine.
Indian Churchman, Calcutta.
Indian Church Quarterly Review.
Iowa Churchman.
Jamaica Churchman, Kingston.
Jhansi Church Monthly, Lucknow.
Living Church, Chicago.
Maryland Churchman, Baltimore.
Mashonaland Quarterly Paper.
Melanesian Mission Occasional Paper.
Minnesota Missionary.
Missions in Japan
Missouri Church News.
Montana Churchman.
Newfoundland Diocesan Magazine.
Pacific Churchman, San Francisco.
Pennsylvania Churchman.
Rangoon Diocesan Quarterly Paper.
St Andrew's Magazine, Singapore.
South American Missionary Magazine.
Spirit of Missions, New York.
Vepery Magazine, Madras.
Western Churchman, Bathurst.
West Indian Guardian, Barbados.
Young Christian Soldier, New York.
Young Churchman, Milwaukee.
ecretary of the Church House (Mr. Sydney W. Flamank) will be glad to
information regarding the work of the Corporation on application being
him.
ttbe unnivccBftiea of ScotlanD.
[Firr Tnu Days, iu itginiiiag n/iiiA, fagt frtading Kaltndar. )
UNIVERSITY OF ST. ANDREWS.— Founded i;
Chanctltar—IVt Duk. of A^yll, K.G., K.T., D.C.L.. LL,D.
Via-Ckam:tai!r-)tiati Donaldson, LL.D.
Rtcto—itjBts Sluan, M.A., LL.D., M.P.
Princifal—iuaa DonaldioTi, LL.D.
Furiiaimitlar, RipnuHlaliin— Sir 'V/'MiiimO. Pricjilr, M.D., LL.D.
Dm BfUu Fmatlty r/ Tkta/agy—Fnn'Afti Siewart
Dtmifllu FacuUy qf M€>iKi«t—Prottsioi Pettigrcv, M.D., LL.D.
Dt^ t/thi FacuUy s/Arli—Viai. Lmj. M.A., B.St.
Surtlary tftht Uniotnity Cnuri—C. G. Grace, W.S.
Rrgislrarmtd Litrariiat—i. Msitland Andcrun.
£ii*,o^W««M>rtci,D,C,Rin:hio,M.A.,LLD. Tkary, Pnull
JK^J't'A^^VilliiniKnlefal, LL-D. M^ D. Mci
'PrailUi, and Uitlsry nf &
Til Gitfsrd LtclnrfSK Wahiia/ rAo)lD(y_(V«cinI,)
VHIVEB8ITT OOLLESB, DU^DEB.
/=niKi>a/— Profeswt Yult M«kay, M.D.
Sanlary—'R. N. K(it, F.E.I. S.
Tniawnrs anl Law AiiHti—Mcasn Shiel] & Siii«ll, SnliciWs.
Pi:OFISSOtlS. ifBliail fKriifrtidiiici and P«bUir Htallk, Ur.
Malktritatka. J. E. A, Sleg^l, M.A. Trinity Templeman.
MitK'<U i'kiltiatkr. J. P. Kuenen, Fh.D. aiifiLi'iii«[M->, br. 'SiCGiUlvrav.
Leickn. Atk^cTSr. R. Muir,
C*n.ii('l,Jin.«. Wilktr, D.St, Ph.D., F.E.S.E. P.^Ua cl MtiUim. Dt, Stalker.
BMiiuirmi and Dmwl-t, T. Clatton Fidlar, .VaWfa if>rfl», W. H. de Wytl, M.S., CM.
M. Intl. C.E. Midwiftri, Dr. kynSch,
AMnb (70*" Boji Baxlir Cluilr). D'Arcy W. CLuila and AnOat tfillorj. R. K. Hunnm,
■fflompion,M,A., B.C-.Trinily Coll.g.,Cani- B.A, O.fordi J. MaMOn, M.A., LL.D., &
ftfjajrt??. F. WkiUCkairi, P. Geddfii, F.R.S.E, BHfiiilt lAHt^tan AiuiI-tttntturt,WiB. S. M'Cop
jMlmi r?*. #. Cai CiuiV;, J. Yule Mackay. mlck, M.A. Glai(DW.
M.D. Glugow, OiialiftisrCiii.™, A Marelar, M.A.
UnMtyi E. Wavmouth Rsid, HA,, H.G., Frmek aitd GfamK, M. tt. Datlac, OKbk
'F.ILK,CavandiACDll<E*, Canbrldi^ d'Audsmii.
S»f>7> i*- ««Ei™i. Pint Art,>\\u Vwi^^wik.
The Universities of Scotland.
353
UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW.— Founded 1451.
Chancellor— lEsirl of Stair, K.T., LL.D.
yice-CAancellor— The Principal.
Rector— Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, M.P.
Pfincipal—Kohttt H. Story, D.D., LL.D.
Parliamentary Representative — James Alexander Campbell, LL.D.
Secretary of University Court— K, E. Clapperton, B.L., 91 West Regent Street, Glasgow.
Keeper of the Hunterian Museum— Prof is^or Young, M.D.
Librarian — James Lymburn.
Clerk of Senate— "Professor Stewart, D.D.
Assistant Clerk-— W. Innes Addison.
Registrar of Gen. Council— J. Coutts, M.A.
PROFESSORS.
Humanity, G. G. Ramsay, LL.D.
Greek, G. G. A. Murray. M.A.
Logic and Rhetoric, Kohert Adamson, LL.D.
Moral Philow^hy, Henry Jones, M. A., LL.D.
Natural Pkilos^ky, Lord Kelvin, D.C.L., LL.D.,
F.R.S.
Mathematics, William Jack, LL.D.
History, Richard Lodge, M.A.
Political Economy, y^miam Smart, LL.D., D. Phil.
English Lang, ana Lit., A. C. Bradley, M.A.
Practical Astronomy, Ludwig Becker, Ph. D.
Cvvil Engineeting, A. Barr, D.Sc^ C.E.
Naval Architecture. J. Harvard Biles.
Divinity, WiUiam Hastie, D.D.
Gitford Lecturer, Prof. Michael Foster, M.D.,
D.Sc., D.C.L., LL.D.
Oriental Lang., J. Robertson, D.D.
Ecclesicu. Hist., James Cooper, D.D.
Div. and Bib. Criticism, W. Stewart, D.D.
Law of Scotland, Alexander Moody Stuart, LL.D.
Conveyancing, James Moir.
Prac. of Med., Sir W. T. Gairdner, M.D., LL.D.
Anatomy, J. Cleland. M.D., D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S.
Natural History, John Young, M.D.
Surgery, W. Macewen, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S.
Midtotfeiy, Murdoch Cameron, M.D.
Chemistry, }oYm Ferguson, M.A., LL.D., F.S.A.
Botany^ F. O. Bower. M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S.
Materia Medica, Ralph Stockman. M.D.
Physiology, J. G. M'Kendrick,M.D.,LL.D.,F.R.S.
Forensic Medicine^V. A. Simpson, M.A., M.D.
Clin. Surgery, G. Buchanan, Af. A., M.D., LL.D.
Pathology, Joseph Coats, M.D.
Clin. Med., T. M'Call Anderson, M.D.
UNIVERSITY OF ABERD EEN.— Founded 1494.
Ckancellor—The Duke of Richmond and Gordon, K.G., D.C.L.
Vice-chancellor— 'The Principal.
Rector— Host Hon. The Marquess of Huntly.
Principal— Sir W. D. Geddes, LL.D., D. Litt.
Parliamentary Representative— ^&mes Alexander Campbell, LL.D.
Secretary of the University Court and Registraf^— Robert Walker, M.A.
Secretary of the Senatus—D. R. Thom, M.A.
PROFESSORS.
Greek, J. Harrower, M.A.
Humanity. W. M. Ramsay, M.A , D.C.L.
English LtUrature.HerherX. T. C. Grierson, M.A.
Logic, William L. Davidson, LL. D.
Mathematics, Rev. George Pirie, M.A., LL.D.
Natural Philosophy, C. Niven, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S.
Moral Philosophy, William R. Sorley, M.A.
Systematic 'Jhed., W. P. Paterson, D.D.
Church History, Henry Cowan, D.D.
Biblical Criticism, D. Johnston, D.D.
Htbrew coed Semitic Languc^es, James Gilroy,
Natural History^ H. AUeyne Nicholson, M.A.,
M.D., D.Sc.
Zow, John Dove \^^Ison, LL.D.
PhysUAogy^^ohxi A. M*William, M.D.
Medicine, D. White Finlay, M.D.
Chemistry, F. R. Japp, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S.
Anatomy, Robert W. Reid, M.D., F.R.C.S.
Surgery, Alexander Ogston, CM.
Materia Med.. John T. Cash, M.D., F.R.S.
Aft<iTw»j(Sfrv, William Stephenson, M.D.
Forensic Medicine, Matthew Hay, M.D.
Botany, James W. H. Trail, M.D., F.R-S.
Pathology {Sir Erasmus Wilson Profutortkip
David James Hamilton, M.B.
LECTURERS.
Gifford Lecturer, Tosiah Royce, Ph.D.
Comparative Psychology, Geo. F. Stout, M.A.
Fordyce Lecturer [Agric^, J. Wilson, M. A., B.Sc-
French and German, Wm. SchoUe, Ph.D.
Education, John Clarke, M.A.
Ctfinwyanrsnr, James Dueuid, M.A.
Elocuiian. Mtted lll««:V(»\.
HiiUfr^. Cba». S. 1«rri»'»..K-
354 Year Book for the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH.— Founded 1582.
CAanceiior— Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, D.C.L., LL.D., M.P.
Vice-CAanceiiof — The PrincipaL
Hecior —Right Hon. Lord Balfour of Burleigh.
Prittcipal—Sxr William Muir, K.C.S.I., D.C.L., LL.D., Ph.D.
Parliamentary Representative — Sir William O. Priestly, M.D., LL.D.
Secretary to University Court — Rev. Professor M. C. Taylor, D,D.
Secretary 0/ Curators — R, H. Johnston, W.S.
Secretary- to the Senatus AcademicusSvc Ludovic J. Grant, Bart.
Clerk 0/ Senatus and Secretary and Registrar of General Council — Thomas Gilbert.
Librarian — Hugh A. Webster.
PROFESSORS.
Humanity, W. R. Hardie, M. A.
Gruk, S, H. Butcher. M.A., LL.D
Mathematicsy Geo. Chrystal, M.A., LL.D.
Logic and Metaphysics, Andrew Seth, M.A., LL.D.
Moral Philosophy, James Seth, M. A.
Natural Philos<i>hy, Peter G. Tait, M.A., D.Sc.
Rhetoric and Engttsh Literature, George Saints-
burr, M.A.
History, J. Kirkpatrick, M.A., LL.D., and G. W.
Prothero. M.A., D. Litt.
Astronomy, R. Copeland, Ph.D.
Agriculture, Robert Wallace.
7%eory 0/ Music, Fred. Niecks, Mas. Doc.
Sanskrit, Julius Egeeling, Ph.D.
Engineering, G. F. Armstrong, M.A. [LL.D.
Geology ana Mineralogy, James Geikie, D.C.L.,
Commercial and Political Economy and Mercantile
Law, Tos. S. Nicholson, M.A., D.Sc.
Theory, Hutory, and Art of Education, Simon S.
Laurie, M.A., LL.D.
Fine Art, G. Baldwin Brown, M.A.
Celtic Languages and Literature, Donald Mackin-
non, ^^.A.
Divinity, Robert Flint, D.D., LL.D.
Ecclesiastical History, Malcolm C. Taylor, D.D.
Biblical Criticism and Biblical Antiq., John
Patrick, D.D.
Hebrew, Arch. R. S. Kennedy, D.D.
Public Law, Sit L. J. Grant, Bart., B.A.
Civil Law, Jas. Mackintosh, B.A.
Constitutional Law and History, J. Kirkpatrick,
M.A., LL.D.
Law of Scotland, John Rankine, M.A., LL.D.
Conveyancing, John P. Wood, W.S.
Botany. Isaac Bayley Balfour, M.D., D.Sc.
Materia Medica, Thos. R. Fraser, M.D., LL.D.
Forensic Medicine, Sir Henry D. Littlejdui, M.D.,
Chemistry. Alexander Crum Brown, M.A., M.D.
Practice of Medicine, Sir Thomas Grainger Stewart,
M.D.
Anatomy, Sir Wm. Turner, M.B., LL.D.
Pathology, William S. Greenfield, M.D.
Natural History,}. Cossar Ewart, M.D.
Physiology, Wm. Rutherford, M.D
Midwifery and Diseases of IVometi
Alex. R. Simpson, M.D.
'omen and Childrm,
Clinical Surgery, T. Annandale, M. D.
5i»r^ry, John Chiene, M.D.
Public Health, C. Hunter Stewart, M.B., C. M.,
D.Sc.
LECTURERS.
Rhetoric and English Lit., G. Gr^ory Smith, M.A
Agricultural Chemistry, A. P. Aitken, D.Sc.
Forestry, Col F. Bailey, R.E.
Gifora Lecturer on Natural Theology, Emeritui
' Prof C. P. Tiele of Leyden.
Civil and Criminal Procedure in the Law Courts
of Scotland, J. J. Cook, M.A.. LL.B.
Mental Diseases, T. S. Clouston, M.D.
Diseases of the Eye, George A. Berry, M.B., CM.
Diseases of the Larynx, Ear, Nose, Peter M'Bhde,
M.D.
Clinical Instruction on Diseases of Childre*,
J. Carmichael, M.D., and John Playfair, M.A.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
BEGINNING OP BOOK.
Blackett & Howden, Organ Builders, Newcastle-on-Tyne,
Cockburn Hotel, Edinburgh, ....
£de & Son, Robe Makers, London, -
Forret, J. A., Chemist, Edinburgh, -
French, Gilbert J., Church Furnisher, Boltoo,
Johnston, W. & A. E., Geographers, Edinburgh,
Maitland Hotel, Edinburgh, ....
Martin, Bedding Manufacturer, Edinburgh, -
Pratt & Sons, Clerical Outfitters, London,
Robinson's Hotel, Edinburgh,
Scottish Amicable Insurance Company, Glasgow,
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, London,
Wellby & Sons, Organ Builders, Edinburgh, •
vu
inside Cover
u
vi
iv
1
• «
u
inside Cover
• « «
111
vi
• ■ •
Vlll
V
iv
ON BACK OF MAP.
Caldwell, Brothers, Lim., Stationers, Edinburgh.
Scottish Provident Institution, Edinburgh.
Symington & Co., Cofifee Essence Manufacturers, Edinburgh.
Walker & Son, Linen Warehouse, Edinburgh.
White, J., & Co., Shetland Warehouse, Edinburgh.
AFTER TITLE PAGE.
Applebee, Pendred, & Co., Altar Wines, London.
Clergy Mutual Assurance Society, London.
Church Quarterly Beview (Spottiswoode & Co., London).
Nelson, T., & Sons, Publishers, &c., Edinburgh, London, and New York.
North British & Mercantile Insurance Company.
Northern Accident Insurance Company, Limits.
356
Index to Advertisements,
btxektUie
• be/are SmL'
p.
- 1^
BODY OF BOOK.
" Across Western Waves," by Arthur Giles, Edinbnrgh,
"Chlorodyhe" (J. & T. Davenport, London),
Crichton, Miss, Ecclesiastical Embroidery, Edinburgh,
Douglas, A., & Son, Window Blind Makers, Edinburgh,
English and Scottish Law Life Assurance Association,
** Epochs of Scottish Church History,"
Grant, R, & Son, Booksellers, &c., Edinburgh, begmning of Edin, iM*.,.
Jockel, C, Son & Co., Church Furnishers and Clerical Outfitten»
Edinburgh, face Provost BcUPs artieU, p.
Lyon, John, Grocer, Edinburgh, - - - . ' p,l]
'* Tales of Old Scotland." By Charles Kampini, LL.D., Published
by Macniven & Wallace, Edinburgh, • ' P»
The Scottish Guardian^ - - - - . - " P-
" The Three Creeds." By Rev. J. R. Leslie, M.A.. - p,
Wyon, Allan, Medallist & Engraver, London, • - ji. 116!
END OP BOOK.
Church Tales for Churchpeople. By Mrs. Disney Leith,
Croall, J., & Son, Lim., Funeral Undertakers, Edinburgh,
Dalgleish, J., Confectioner, Edinburgh,
Davidson, David, Monumental Sculptor, Edinburgh,
Eraser, Chemist and Dentist, Edinburgh,
Jackson & Sou, Coachbuilders, Edinburgh, -
Jones & Willis, Church Furnishers, London, -
Maitland, T., Children's Underclothing, Edinburgh,
«* Our Boys' Clothiers," Edinburgh, -
Scottish Union and National Insurance Company,
Wippell & Co., Church Furnishers, Exeter, -
Wood, W. Todd, Wine Merchant, Edinburgh,
Wylie, D. N., Chemist and Druggist, Edinburgh, •
S
8
ouUide
innd$
•■M
2 Year Book Advertisements.
WYLIE'S LOZENGES.
A MILD, PLEASANT, PAINLESS APEEUENT, SUITED
TO BOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES.
Cure Constipation, Piles, Rheumatism, Skin
Diseases, Liver Complaints, &c.
Boxes — Is,, 2s., and Ss. 6d. Postage, 3d.
BLAUD'S IBON PILLS.
(Bbitish Phabmagofceia).
Twelve dozen Box, 8d. Postage, 2d.
Enrich the Blood, Purify the Complexion.
^.£.— Orders accompanied by this Advertisement sent POST vbbb.
D. N. WYLIE, Chemist,
1 COLLEGE STREET, EDINBURGH.
JAMES DALGLEISH,
Bader an^ Confectioner,
23 WEST MAITLAND STREET,
EDINBURGH.
BERM ALINE BREAD FRESH DAILY,
SELKIRK BANNOCKS.
CAKES MB SROMMSikSi m ^^Lt YARIBTT.
Tear Book Advertisements.
GHURGH TALES FOR GHURCHPEOPLE:
STORIES FOR YOUNG AND OLD.
By MRS. DISNEY LEITH.
AULD FERMIF8 80N. 3s. 6d. A Story in Five Parts.
THE CHORISTER BROTHERS. 2b. (Fifth Edition.)
THE INCUMBENT OF AXHILL 2b. (A Sequel to " The Chorister
Brothers."}
RUFUS : An Isle of Wight Story. Cheap Edition. Is. 6d.
MORA'S FRIENDS. A Book for Girls. Is. 6d.
UNDERCUFF. (Sequel to "Nora's Friends.") Is. 6d.
MARK DENNIS; or. The Engine Driuer. A Tale of the RaU-
way. 6d.
THREE VISITS TO ICELAND. Being Notes taken at Sea and on
"Land (Illastrated). la. 6d.
TRUSTY IN FIGHT; or, The Vicar's Boys. (With Frontispiece.) 36.
ORIGINAL VERSES AND TRANSLATIONS. Ss.
A MARTYR BISHOP, and other Verses. 6d.
Any of the above can be obtained from
ST. GILES' PRINTING COMPANY,
YORK PLACE, EDINBURGH.
ALSO THREE SCOTCH TALES,
RUTHIESTON : Notes from the Diary of a Brother and Sister.
LIKE HIS OWN DAUGHTER.
FROM OVER THE WATER. A Story of Two Promises.
PUBLISHED BY
A. D. I N N ES & CO.,
Bedford Street, Strand, London.
For 5ale also at
ST. GILES' PBIMTIH6 COlPiHY, VL WL WMSL^ "m^^^^
Y&aar Book Adveriiaemenfe,
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S UNDERCLOTHING,
BED AND TABLE LINEN, and
GENERAL DRAPERY WAREHOUSE,
34 GEORGE STREET, EDINBURGH.
TH0MA5 MAITLAND, successor to QILLIES BROTHERS,
5ilk Mercer, Linen Draper, Ladies' Outfitter, is proBently
showing a Majgoificent Stock of Ladies' and Children's Underalothing,
Baby Linen, Dressing Gowns, Dressing Jackets, French Corsets, Skirts,
Bed and Table Linen, Blankets, Quilts, Toilets, Embroidered IJlaen Goods,
Wraps, Shawls, Black and Coloured Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Laces,
Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts, Blouses, Handkerchiefis, etc, etc, all of
which are bought direct from Manufacturers, and are greatly under prioes
usually charged.
All orders of 10/- and upwards, carriage paid. Letter orders promptly
attended to.
GOOD S SENT ON APPBO VAL.
Note tbe Address —
THOMAS MAITLAND,
Successor to Qillies Brothers,
34 QBORQB STREET, BDiNSUROH,
WILLIAM TOD WOOD
(Successor to Robert Christie),
53 HANOVER STREET,
EDINBURGH.
MSTABLMBBED 18S6.
Ytaar Bock AdverHsemente.
OUR BOYS' CLOTHIERS!
HE ENORMOUS SELECTION in Boys'
and Youths' Garmenta of every descnp-
tion, all of the Newest and most Modern
Makes, fjives us the most inviting position
in the Cit;^ as Juvenile Clothiers when Groods
of a superior and distinctive description are
wanted, and where parents and Guaraians may
have their wants met, and that upon the most
Moderate Terms.
Our Young Misses' Department merits
special attention. Those exquisite little
Mantles, Wraps, and Jackets, which we have
just laid in, are of a charming description.
His:hland Costumes for Boys and Youths
form a very special feature with us, where all
the various Clan Tartans in Kilts may be
had. Having given this Department very
special attention, we are now finding ourselves
sought after by Patrons far and near, who
appreciate this elegant form of dress for their
Boys.
Norfolk 5uits from
8/6
Patience ,, „
7/6
Eton f» f» - -
■ 30/-
Ru8:by „ M - •
M/6
Velvet „ „ - '
10/6
Youths' „ „
aa/6
Cape Coats from
8/6
DUR BOYS' CLOTHIERS,
33 NICOLSON STREET, EDINBURGH.
(Directly Opposite Svrgeons* Hall, J
6 Year Book Advertisemenis,
DAVID DAVIDSON
Architectural and Monwm&nial Scvljiior,
BELLEVUE PLACE (foot of Broughton Street^
EDINBURGH.
MONUMENTS.
Marble, Granite, and Freestone.
IJEOIOB SELECnOV IS YABIZTY OP DBSIOJ AT MODB&AXB IBICSA,
Tablets, Fonts, and all classes of work
in Stone for Churches.
DESIQN5 AND ESTIMATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION.
WHY SUFFER PAIN?
FRASER'S NERVE BALM
Is a most effectual remedy for Tie, Neuralgia, and all Nerre
affections of Head and Face.
Price Is. and 2s, Postage^ Sd, extra.
FRASER'S "STOPACHE" for TOOTHACHE
Gives instant relief when placed in cayity of tooth, or mbbed (
gum near seat of pain.
Price 7d, and la. Postage^ Id, extras
PREPARED ONLY BY
ALEXANDEB FBASEB,
Chemist and Dentist,
SOUTH M0RNING8IDE PHARMACY,
JV.B.-CIergymen suppUed Vvtt Ire* \~«te* ^t V-» V«A*4«««.
Ytar Book Advertisements,
ESTABLISHED 1824.
CAPITAL, SIX MILLIONS STERLING.
TOTAL FU NDS ■ • ■ £4,785,469.
.GOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
.LONDON: i GLASGOW;
8 Kino William Street, E.G. | 150 West George Street.
lead Office: 35 ST. ANDREW SQUARE, EDINBURGH
8«or«tary— J. K. AIacdonald. Actuary— Coun M'Cuaio, F.F.A.
General Manager— A. Duncan.
LIFE INSURANCE.
EARLY BONUS SCHEME (E.B.)
The followiDg, among other special advantages, apply to Ordinary Policies
Biied under this Scheme. Besides beins payable immediately on proof of
9ath and title, they are, (xt the end of three years from their date: —
Entitled to rank for Boniui Additions ;
XndUvntable on tbu gronnd of Errors or OmiMions ;
World-Wide witbont extra Cliarge; and
B^t in foroo, wholly or partially, even in ease of Non-payment
of Preminm.
At the Division of Profits for the Five years ending 3l8t December, 1894,
rdhiary Life Policies under this scheme received a BONUS ADDITION
t £1> lOs* per cent, for each year they were entitled to rank.
SPECIAL B0NU5 5CHEME (D.B.)
Under thii Scheme Profit Policies are issued at Bates which do not exceed, and in many
MS fall short of the Non-Profit Bates of other Offices.
Thev share In the Profits when the Premiums received, accumulated at 4 per cent, com-
nmd mterest, amount to the Sum Assured.
Policies issued at these very economical Bates practicaUy receive a large Bonus at the
itset.
At age 30, £1200 with riffht to Profits can be insured for the same Premium as would
I charged for £1000 under the usual Profit Schemes of most Offices.
In 1804 Policies of this class, which ranked for Bonus for the first time, received addi*
ms at the rate of £10 per cent., besides a further progressive addition of £1 jper cent.
cr annum ; and to those Policies which had previousi}[ participated an addition was
ide of lOs, per cent, for each year which had elapsed since the last Bonus was added.
the case of a Policy which received a vested addition in 1S89 this addition amounted
£J 10b. per cent^ making with the increasing Bonus of £1 per cent, previously de«
ured, a Bonus of £7 lOs, per cent, for the five years.
Tbe next IMvialon takes place as at 31st December, 1899.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Almost all deacriptiona ot Property Insured on \ihe moaVi l&.^o^Qxa\AA \ATay<&.
SetUement of daJma Prompt and LibeTaiL
Satea and Forma of Proposal supplied on app\ica.Uon.
JOHN GROALL & SONS LIMITED.
FUNERAL UNDE^-^ .. NG and POSTING
ESTABLIShMENT.
EstabUBhed 1890. HiO 1 ilDJLiiOIliTi JJil 1 • BstaUitihed INI
HEAD FUNERAL OFFICE: i HEW
23 and 24 6REENSIDE PLACE
(Opposite Picardy Place),
LEITH WALK, EDINBURGH.
Telephone No. 15.
ROYAL CALEDONIAN BAZAAE
HIDDLEFIELD, LEITH WALK,
Entrance by Leith JVaik andjamtt
Street, Pihiff.
Open Night and Day. Open Night and Day.
Telegraphic Addrew— " XJHDEBTAXB, SDZMBUBCOL*'
All Branches and Bazaar connected with Head Offloe by Tel«phoiMb
BRANCH OFFIOES-
'^i SuMMBR Place, Inveklbith Row.
*73 Sooth Clrrk Street.
*i5 Dalry Road.
*x Barclay Place.
Royal Horsb Bazaar, Castlb TbxbacIi
Telephone No. x8.
Coach Oppicb, Calbx>omian Railway
Station. Telephone No. 9*78.
*6 Lauriston Place. ! Coach Oppicbs, Wavbklbv Statkhl
Beaufort Road, Grange. I Telejj^one No. 1030.
MiDDLRPiKLi) Office, 14 Shrub Place, | Coach Opficb, Haymarkbt Statkui
Leith Walk.
Coach Office, Duncan St., Newington.
Telephone No. 897.
*26 Raedurn Place, Stockbkidgb.
^ Coach Office, 52 Charlottb
Leith. Tele^oae No. 480.
*245 Great Junction
Agents for Receiving Orders—
Robert Watson, xos Easter Roao. | J. Aitken, General Agency Office, 63 MoK-
Alexander Muir, 130 Dundee Street. | ningsidb Road.
Branches marked thus * have Night Attendanoe.
LIST OF FUNERAL EQUIPAGES.
OPEN CARS to Drive, or With Postilions;
HEARSES, WITH PLUMES OR VASES, of the most Modem Conttmctioo;
MOURNING COACHES of every description;
COMPOSITE COACH AND PAIR, to Carry Coppin and 8 Pbksoiis.
Also a very large assortment of PRIVATE CARRIAGES.
A COMPLETE STUD OF BLACK BELGIAN HORSES kept expressly for Ftami^
PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES FOR PLAIN FUNERALS.
Coffins of every description on hand, and ^"^er^ Requisite Furniehed.
Experienced Undertaicers always in attendanoe.
The entire Funeral Arrangements conducted to suit all ClaMes, both In
Town and Country.
Open and Close Carriages, Waggonettes, Dogcarts, Gigs, Omnibuses, and Highland Co
for Pic-nic Parties and Excursions. Saddle Horses and First-Class Marriage Eqoipsges.
Also a large number of New and Improved Cabs on Hire at all the above Offic
Inspection Invited.
Registered Offices: RO^AL B.OB.%^ BA2LAAR, CASTLB TBBBAGB.
JOHN OROAlila & ^O^^ \IMX\i^\>,
ONES & WILLIS
LONDON,
13 tiroat Hnsaell Street, W.f.
ITarks; PorctBawt Btraet. BinuJnrluun : and Horamj', Londaa.
IBIRMINOHAM,
79 Uiliimud Street.
LIVERPOOL,
Cdooett 8lr«jt.
Cburcb jruriiitug
ART METAL
WOBS
Lecterun, OonuDUMJw '
aroaseis, Voirea, OuidtOllf
Meinoriiil Kresaea, I ■.'':'
Uw ± Electrioa! I^'B""-""
textilfTfabrics
& EMBROIIDERIES.
iiTiii " I Qr^iTTI'iSC",-,
CttTfieta, VelveLs, Silka, AI^F
Bags, Stoles, Vsils, Bursae,
HiissockH, Rug Scoting, Jeo.
WOOD and STONE
CARVERS.
Rei-edofleB, Pulpiu, Cboir
Stalis, Communion Tables,
Seating, Fonts, Portable
AltBj-s, Re«)ding Deiks,
Lecterns, Chairs, Kontlets,
Staineb ©lass Hvtists & ©ccovators.
DESiaas AHD esmAUS PBtPkRto.
^ copj- of their Mi Ilitwtrated Ust nov* eeafi^f % ^BSS. '^'i '^'*s.
\
JTHOMAS JACKSON & SON
THB NEW YORK PUBUC LIBRARY
RBFBRBNCB DEPARTMENT
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en from the Build<a«
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