Miscellany

Contents.

• Extra Articles
  • What Happened to the Scottish Monarchy?
  • Chronological Table to the History of Scotland.
  • Timeline of Events Between Scotland & England; Roman Era to 1900
  • Scotland in the Union
    • How Scotland Came to be United with England
    • First Century of the Union
    • Thoughts of Home Rule
  • ‘Scottish Review’ Articles
    • Art III. – EARLY SCOTTISH BURGHS., Vol. 2, May, 1883, pp.45-70.
    • Art. II. – THE SCOTTISH LANGUAGE., Vol. 4, Jul., 1884, pp.30-61.
    • Art. VII. – THE PHILOSOPHY OF STUPIDITY, Vol 6, Oct., 1885. pp.323-333.
    • Art. IV. – THE CALDWELL PAPERS., vol. 7, Apr., 1886, pp.286-303.
    • Art. I. – HOME RULE FOR SCOTLAND., Vol. 8, Jul., 1886, pp.1-20.
    • Art. I. – ON THE JURISDICTION OF THE ENGLISH COURTS OVER SCOTSMEN., Vol. 9, Jan., 1887, pp.1-31.
    • Art. I. – THE UNION OF 1707 VIEWED FINANCIALLY, Vol. 10, Oct., 1887, pp.213-234.
    • Art. VIII. – PARLIAMENT IN SCOTLAND, Vol. 14, Oct., 1889, pp.399-416.
    • Art. III. – THE PEOPLES OF ANCIENT SCOTLAND., Vol. 17, Jan., 1891, pp.60-82.
    • Art. I. – WITCHCRAFT IN SCOTLAND., Volume 18, Oct., 1891, pp.257-288.
    • Art. V. – SCOTTISH ORIGIN OF THE MERLIN MYTH., Vol. 20, Oct., 1892, pp.321-337.
    • Art. VIII. – BEGINNINGS OF THE SCOTTISH NEWSPAPER PRESS.,Vol. 21, Apr., 1893, pp.399-419.
  • ‘Scots Magazine’ Articles
    • Scottish Antiquities
      • No. I. – On the Sepulchral Monuments, CELTIC, DRUIDIC, ROMISH and SCANDIAC, connected with this Country, 1st March, 1816, pp.194-198.
      • No. II. – On the Fairy Superstitions of the West of Scotland, 1st April, 1816, p.265-271.
      • No. III. – On the Popular Superstitions of Ghosts and Witches, incident to the Border, 1st May, 1816, pp.344-352.
      • No. IV. – On the Antiquity of Sepulchral Monuments and Inscriptions, 1st June, 1816, pp.436-443.
      • No. V – On the Celtic Kingdom of Strath-Cluyd, called the Regnum Cambrense, in SCOTLAND, 1st July, 1816, pp.519-522.
      • No. V. (Cont.) – On the Celtic Kingdom of Strath-Cluyd, called the Regnum Cambrense, in SCOTLAND, 1st August, 1816, pp.577-583.
    • Popular Superstitions of Clydesdale
      • Introduction and Part I. – Fairies, 1st August, 1818, pp.49-54.
      • Part II. – Fairies, 1st October, 1818, pp.30-35.
      • Part III. – Wraiths, 1st December, 1818, pp.13-17.
  • ‘Kelso Chronicle’ Articles
    • No. II. – Witchcraft.
    • No. III. – Witchcraft (continued).
    • No. IV. – Witchcraft (continued).
    • No. V. – Brownies.
    • No. VI. – Brownies:- Wag-at-the-Wa’; Red-cap; Kilmoulis.
    • No. VII. – Omens, or Freits.
    • No. VIII. – Omens, or Freits (continued.)
    • No. IX. – Omens, or Freits (continued.)
    • No. X. – Fairies.
    • No. XI. – Omens, of Freits (concluded.)
    • No. XII. – Death-Bed and Funeral Ceremonies, &c.
    • No. XIII. – Miscellaneous.
    • No. XIV. – Divinations.
    • No. XV. – Miscellaneous.
    • No. XVI. – Miscellaneous.
    • No. XVII. – Mummers or Guizards.
    • No. XVIII. – Miscellaneous.
    • No. XIX. – The Deil.
    • No. XX. – Miscellaneous.
    • No. XXI. – Untitled.
  • Culloden
  • Is Scottish a Fake Language?
  • Scotland’s Elusive Unicorns
  • Statutes of Icolmkill / Iona
  • Curious and Interesting Deaths
  • Miscellaneous Collected Pictures
  • Scottish Cartes de Visites
  • Bob “Dragon” of the Glasgow Dreghorns
  • Kirkcudbrightshire (Miscellaneous)
  • Corporal William Caldwell – Marksman & Bowler Extraordinaire – 1838-1907.

• Newspaper Research
  • Ludibria Naturae [Freaks of Nature]
  • Curious Coincidences
  • Scottish Cryptids
    • Kelpies, Water-horses, Water-bulls, &c.
    • Giants.
    • Banshees.
    • Brownies, Fairies, &c.
    • Glaistigs, &c.
  • Treaty of Union Articles 1710-1900
  • Railway Incidents 1900-1915
  • Glasgow’s Square Mile Murders

• Guest Articles
  • Glasgow’s Eastern Necropolis (Janefield Cemetery) by Tam Mcann.
  • Glasgow’s City Necropolis by Tam McCann.

• 20th Century Publications
  • Scotland’s Scrap of Paper (Undated, mid- to 2nd half of 20th century)

• Acts Relating To Scotland
  • George I., 1st Year, Chapter 54, 1715 – An Act for more effectual Disarming the Highlands in that Part of Great Britain called Scotland; and for the better securing the Peace and Quiet of that Part of the Kingdom.
  • George I., 11th Year, Chapter [26], 1724 – An Act for more effectual Disarming the Highlands in that Part of Great Britain called Scotland; and for the better securing the Peace and Quiet of that Part of the Kingdom.
  • George II., 21st Year, Chapter 26, 1747 – An Act to amend and enforce so much of an Act made in the Nineteenth Year of His Majesty’s Reign, as relates to the more effectual disarming the Highlands in Scotland; and restraining the Use of the Highland Dress, and to Masters and Teachers of private Schools and Chaplains; and to explain a Clause in another Act made in the same Year, relating to Letters of Orders of Episcopal Ministers in Scotland; and to oblige Persons allowed to carry Arms, and the Directors of the Banks there, and certain Persons belonging to, or practising in the Courts of Session and Justiciary, to take the Oaths; and to repeal some Clauses in an Act made in the First Year of the Reign of His late Majesty King George the First, whereby certain Encouragements are given to Landlords and Tenants in Scotland, who should continue in their Duty and Loyalty to His said late Majesty; and for other Purposes therein mentioned.
  • George III., 21st Year, Chapter 63, 1782 – An Act to repeal so much of an Act, made in the Nineteenth Year of King George the Second, (for the more effectual disarming the Highlands in Scotland, and for the other Purposes therein mentioned), as restrains the Use of the Highland Dress.
  • William IV., 2nd Year, Chapter 29, 1832 – An Act to reduce the Allowance on Spirits made from Malt only in Scotland and Ireland.

• Maps from Books
  • Map of Glasgow for Comparison (1773-1880) from A. MacGeorge’s ‘Old Glasgow‘.
  • Map of Scotland (1767) from W. Guthrie’s ‘General History of Scotland‘, volume 2.
  • Map of Glasgow (1879) from Harper’s Hand Book.
  • Maps of Glasgow & Edinburgh (1847) from W. & R. Chambers’ ‘Gazetteer of Scotland‘, volume 1.
  • Maps of Edinburgh & Wider Suburbs (1884) from Nelson & Sons’ ‘Views of Edinburgh with Guide Book‘.
  • Maps of Edinburgh (Varying Years) from J. Grant’s ‘Old and New Edinburgh‘, Vol. 1.
  • Map of Glasgow, Govan, and Partick (1650) from Sir J. D. Marwick’s ‘Charters and Other Documents Relating to the City of Glasgow’ (1897).
  • Map of Glasgow (1773) from Sir J. D. Marwick’s ‘Extracts from the Records of the Burgh of Glasgow 1573-1642’ (1876).
  • Map of N. W. View of Torrance [G75] (1793) from David Ure’s ‘History of Rutherglen and East-Kilbride‘ (1793).
  • Maps showing the Battles of Bannockburn (1314), Flodden (1513), and Pinkie Cleugh (1547) from Blackie’s ‘History of Scotland’ (1881).
  • Maps of Scotland in 850 & 1066 C.E., Showing Tribal Populations/Kingdoms from Rev. Thomson’s ‘A History of the Scottish People’ (1893).
  • Map of Scotland (1850ish) from Miss Julia Corner’s ‘History of Scotland’ (1851).

• Wanderings Through Scottish History
  • Glasgow’s Cathedral & City Necropolis
  • Dundee
  • Ballindalloch Castle.

• Days to Celebrate
  • Robert Burns & His Night
  • Real Life Hallowe’en Stories from History
  • St Andrew’s Day – Andersmas
  • Christmas Eve, Christmas & Boxing Day

• Non-Scottish Publications
  • ‘A Description of more than Three Hundred Animals‘ (1812)
  • ‘Prospects and Observances; on a Tour in England and Scotland‘ (1791)
  • ‘Confessions of an Opium Eater‘ (1890s)
  • ‘International Library of Famous Literature’ (1898)
  • ‘Fools and Jesters: with a Reprint of Robert Armin’s Nest of Ninnies. 1608,’ (1842)
    • Jemmy Camber
  • ‘Story of Burnt Njal’ (1900)
  • ‘Dante’s Visions; Inferno, Purgatory, & Paradise‘ (1888)
  • ‘Nights of Straparola‘ (1894)
  • ‘Thousand and One Nights‘ (1841)
  • ‘Iliad of Homer‘ (1756)
  • ‘Popular Tales from the Norse‘ (1862)
  • ‘Punch’s Almanack for 1857‘ (1857)