xt7ghx15n565_136 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky The intellectual rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections and Digital Programs.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson presidential papers Group portraits. Political letter writing Kentucky--Lexington. Universities and colleges--Finance. Women's colleges--Kentucky--North Middletown. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Papers text Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Papers 2016 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_13/Folder_10/2001.pdf 1896-1905 1905 1896-1905 section false xt7ghx15n565_136 xt7ghx15n565 4’7w/t/ — W/ .
AFTERNOON MEETING.
PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOCIETY. ,
V v v
D at q 1
THE EARLY CHRISTIAN MONUMENTS OF SCOTLAND. By J. ROMILLY ﬁﬂfxttg Uf 3 it“ 11317135 [If $£Ut Huh '
ALLEN, F.S.A. With an Introduction (being the Rhind Lectures WWW/NS...
for 1892), by JOSEPH ANDERSON, LL.D. Handsomely bound, in HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH SESSION.
one volume 4to, 1064 pages, with upwards of 2500 Illustrations, W"
of which 200 are from Photographs, on 109 full-page Plates. , _ ,
Price £3, 33_ THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES or SCOTLAND Will meet 1n
SCULPTURED MONUMENTS IN IONA AND THE WEST HIGHLANDS. By the MUSEUM QUEEN STREET: upon MONDAY the 8th
JAMES DRUMMOND, R.S.A. Folio, 100 Plates. Price £3, 35. 111,69 1905’ at Four o’clock RM.
5 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF SCOTLAND. First i ,
Series, Vols. I.—XII., 1851-78. Second Series. 1879—90. Third
Series, 1891—1902. Price 10s. 6d. each volume. F " BA L'- 0T-
-- allows. Proposed by
GENERAL INDEX AND INDEX OF ILLUSTRATIONS TO THE PROCEEDINGS. .. ROBERT DOLLAR, San Francisco, U.S.A. . J. It. M‘LUCKIE, F.S.A.Seot.
V013. I.-XXIV. Price 103., by post 10S. 6d. - WILLIAM HARVEY, 4G0wrie Street, Dundee A. H. MILLAR, l<‘.S.A. Scot.
ARCHEOLOGIA SCOTICA; or, Transactions of the Society of Antiquaries : . VVlLLL-IM NEISII, OleIe'Laws, Kingcnnie . J. H. STEVENSON, F.S.A. Scot.
of Scotland. Vols. III., IV. Price 15s. each—Vol. V., in three - l l. 00 M M U NICATION 8.
parts. Price 105. each part.
I. Notice 01' a Bronze Age Cemetery, with Urns, at Newlands, Langside.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ANTIQUITIES. By Lemma M‘LELLAN MANN, l<‘.S.A. Scot.
384 pages, with 660 Woodcuts. Price Is, by post 1s. 3d. (The Urns will be exhibited.)
11. Notice of :1 Skull from a Gist, with a Beaker Urn, at Acharolc, Caithncss.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF THE EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES IN THE By “I._ ’l‘. H. BMW, l“.S.A. Scot.
. NATIONAL MUSEUM. .13y MISS M. A. MURRAY. 67 pages, w1th (Tm, Um, “ml ”ml, min ,,,: ,;,/”,,,.de
110 Illustrations. PrIce Gd” by post Sd' ill. Observations on Scottish Place-Names, as they appear in the Accounts of
ILLUSTRATED CATAI OGUl" 0F SCOTTISH COINS IN TIIF NATIONAL the Holy liand 'l‘ax, collected by Boianiund in the years 1274—76.
‘ ‘ ‘ By the Right Rev. Joli): l)()\\‘DI-:N, D.D., LL.D., F.S.A. Scot.
MIISEUM OF ANTIQUI’I‘IES. By A' 13' RICHARDSON’ Clumtor _Of ,lV. Notice 01" the Discovery 01' Stone Collins at Auehterhouse, Forfarshire.
COHJS- 400 pages, With 12 AUtOtYPC Plates. Only 230 COPICS By ALEXANDER llU'reInssoN, 1".S.A.Seot., Broughty Ferry.
printed. Price~ One Gumeai by POStI £1, 15' 6d' V. Antiquities and Old Customs in St. Kilda, compiled from Notes made by
.,' llev. Neil Mackenzie, Ministerofst. Kilda, 1829—43.
X By Rev. J. B. MACKENZIE, l“.S.A. Scot, Kenmore.
VI. Note 011 a Ilourd of Silver Coins, ehielly of Edwards 1. and 11., found in
Candidates for admission as Fellows must sign the Form of Application an Earthenware Jar, at l'.oelnnnben.
prescribed by the Council (which may be obtained from any of the Secretaries), By GEORGE MACDONALD, )I.A., LL.D., Curator of Coins.
and must be proposed by a Fellow and seconded by two Members 01‘ the (The Jar will be ca‘hibital.)
Council. They will then be balloted for at the next meeting,r ol' the Society, and, VII. Notice of the Exploration of the lieniains of a Cairn ol' the Bronze Age, at
if admitted, will have their names recorded as Fellows on payment of Two Gourlaw, Midlothian.
Guineas of Entrance Fees to the Funds of the Society, and One Guinea for the By 1‘" li~ ”WES: 4'1ﬁsi-‘t‘lrni‘Iﬁ’ll‘t‘i' 0f [71(‘d[1131‘*’l'1- ‘
current year‘s Subscription; or Fellows may compound for all future contrihu- (Two ”7"” ""”‘ " 130”“ Panda"! found “"11 1'“ ('”’v‘ib‘i‘u‘l‘l
tions, including Entrance Fees, by the payment of Twenty Guineas at the time VIII. Notes 011 the Old Blacki'riars ol‘ Glasgow.
of admission, or of Fifteen Guineas after having paid live annual contrilultions, By R0"- JAS- PRINIWSE: l‘l-S-A- SCOL
or of Ten Guineas after haying paid ten annual contributions. The animal There will be exhibited—
SubscrIptIon becomes .due In advance, at 30th 'November, the day 01‘ the By Mr. lVIACl’lIEE I'Iclelislnllwll, through 311'. .l(IllN linl'en, li‘.S..-\.Seot.—
Annual General Mectnig. The Fellows are entItled to receive the printed ’ ,,, ° , , .‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ M
, , . . . . lil"lllllll(l Brooch of bllvei, with lolmgeous suoll OInAIneni, .\nd .i Flanged
Proceedings of the Society, tree of charge, lrom the date 0t their adniISSIOII. ‘5 A“ 01' Bronze, found at Fort William, lnverness-shire.

 2 3
, Ill. DONATIONS.
ADMISSION FOR A STRANGER.
1. By JOSEPH DOWNES, Irvine, Ayrshire— H
Collection of Flint Implements, from the Sands of Shewulton, comprising 1” LE SIGNED BX A FELLOW'
one Arrmv-heud, with herbs and stem; three Scrapers; one small
. hollow Scraper; two Knives, with curvilinear edges; one chisel—like -
Implement; two small Borers; live minute Flint Implements; and ,
‘ onesmulleirculurSeruper. 210111“
1' BY the TRUSTEES 0‘“ “”‘ “mm” MUSEUM— _ to the Meeting of the SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF SCOTLAND,
Catalogue of the Treasure of the Oxus. xlto. 190:).
3. By the KEEPER or run RECORDS or Seormnn— on MONDAY: 8th Illay, at Four O’CIOCk P-M-
Calendar of the State Papers relating to Scotland and Mary Queen 01'
Scots—154711603. Vol. iv. 1571—74.
4. By the l\‘lASTER 01" THE ROLLS— F.S.A. Scot.
Letters and Papers—Foreign and Domestic. Ilenry vm. Vol. xix.,
Part 2. 1544.
5. By G. WATSON, the Author~ "' ' "" “
The Story of Maiden Lilliurd. Is it e Myth Cl lteprint from the Pro-
ceedings of the Howie/c Arc/urological Society.
. The following COMMUNICATIONS will be read :—
6. By Llent.-Col. H. W. L. Hum, the Author— ‘
Our Earliest Cannon, 1314-416. lieprint from the Proceedings of the J. i\ot1ee 01 u Bronze Age Cemetery. \x'itli‘llrns, nt Newlands, Lungsule.
Royal Artillery Illdlitulimi. 8m, pp. (3. By Lennvw M‘annx MANN, l‘.s.A. beet.
. ’ (’1'ch Urns will be exhibited.)
" By JOHN EDWARDS: 1"b'A' beet, ““' Author— ll. Notice of u Skull from n Gist, with a Beaker Urn, at Aeharole, Caithness. '
The Gilbertines in Scotland. lleprint from the Preeccdiuf/s of the By Dr. '1‘. 1LBIH‘CIJ, F.S.;\.Seot.
Glasgow ‘ATCMCOZ'VHNM homely. (The Um (Hill Skull will be exhibited.)
S. B 0U. D PIET'J‘E tl . A tl — HI. Observations on Scottish l‘luee-Numes, us they appear in the Accounts of
y 1:11) ”\R , . ’m it n '10‘r' , ‘ y _ the lloly Lend 'l'ux, collected hy Boinmnnd 1n the years 1274—76.
ClasinilLielzliltLion gilt: 15);: liliéenls tonnes dam les Luvernes pendant lAge dn Hy “u. Right ltev. ,Jmm l)0\\‘D]£N, 111)., LL.D., F.S.A. Scot,
Les (lenses des tirundes Extensions Glmziuires :LllX temps l’leistouf-nes. 1‘.. N‘llll'“ “Ml!“ Ill-““‘“l‘l')’ 01.510119 C011l1151lt Anehterhouse, Forlhrshire,
Svo, pp. 1(1). By ALEXANDER lllvrennstm, PISA. Seol., Broughty Ferry.
Notions(.‘mnp(-mentuiri-s snr [.’;\.»-y1ien. Svo pp. 1:3. . - . i . . - ' .. . . ' . n Y ..
(:lrm‘nre du Mus diAzil, et Stutnettes de Mentdn, Me, pp. 1:}, \ ' Alllffiluktyufll '5'ij‘19I'llulﬂu’lglﬁjlll'55“, ”11‘s.?l}&1fiilfi()lilli}i,€}nhom BUR" made by
[.11 Collection l’iette nu Mnsée de Saint (.‘ermuin, per Salomon lleinueh. “ ' A H M \L ML’ H (I 0 | i , " A.“ 0'
8v0, DD. 3. By llev. .l. B. ill.\i'1\'nxzn:, l“.S.A. been, lxenmore.
, W. Note on u Heard of Silver (.‘nins, chieﬂy of Edwards I. and 11., found in
_ ‘ , _ . _, :Ln I'Iurthenwzu'e .lur, at Leehnluhen.
By Guonen lllACDONALD, M.A., LL.D., Curator of Coins.
The J1 ‘ will b' ('J'lLi/ilcd.
’3" The Fellows of the Society are rcmmdal that the Annual Subscription . . . < . U. , r . 1. ?.
‘ ‘ . , , _ , V] I. Notiee oi the Exploration 0! lthe liL‘lllﬂlllS ol a (Aim) of the Bronze Age, at
of ONL GUINEA was due in awvancc on 2ch 30th of A‘ovcmbcr 1904, and is now (tourluw, Midlothiuu.
payable to THE TREASURER OF THE SOCIETY, through the Assistent-Secretary, By I". ll. (101.153, Assistrmt—chm' of t/Lcnlluscum. ‘
J. ANDERSON, LL.D., at the Museum, Queen Street. Cheques, Postal Orders, (Tim Urn-5‘ (”id '1 190W 1""1 “111 1“’ “"‘d '—
Scottish Art uud Letters; lluinilton's Art \\'orlununship ol' the )lzuu'i Ruee , ., -‘ , , 7‘ l‘ - tl . <1, 1' l’ t‘ . 1:.. .1 f 4‘ v 1 . t' .
In New ZI-ulnnd; Johnston’s l’iuee Nziuu-s ol' Seotlund. 2nd edition; The l' 0” tiiiiriuii]tiie‘isl‘ii'lwiilillililll'llltltiii H 1' ‘lnd 0 ’11 k’ ‘L LU)“ 0 LXI] 01'1 10115
.lzteohite Peerage; Journal of ilelleuie Studies, Vol. 2321; ill-port of Depurt- ° ‘- ' V 7‘ ‘
mental Committee on the Board of .\l:uiutiu:tures; Mum-s et (,'olleetions My ’1‘. ll. Hm‘i'iz, M.A., M.l)., l‘.5..\.>eot.
. Areheologiques de l’Algerie et, de in 'l'uuisie, l‘urt i. MusU-e de ’l‘imgnd. (lt'itll. mev.” Illustrations.)
ll. Standing Stones, Stone (‘ireleg :iud Cup—und-lling )lurked lioeks in the
\\\\\\\“““\x““, Crinun District.
By Dr. D. Clll‘ilS’l'ISON, .S'eeretm'jl.
lV'H, L titer L Illustrations. ’
V ‘,‘ The Fellows of the Society are reminded that the Annual Subseriplim: , i I I (I I s )
of ONE GUINEA was due in advance on the 302). of November 1903, mid is now H _ ‘ . .
pug/able to THE TREASURER or THE Soon-Yer, through the Assis’mnt-Seeretury, “”4” “‘1'” 1’“ "“'}”'/””"Z"
J. ANDERSON, LL.D.. at the Museum, QuconStrect. Cheques. Post"! Order-x. 1. BY w. w. lloinnrrmx, L‘.H..\.5cot., ILM. Principal Arehitect and
and Money Orders should be ”Ludo pug/(lbw [0 JOHN NOTMAN, Treasurer. Surveyor of \Vorks in Scotland, through GEORGE .liOBI-IRTSON,
F.S.A. Scot, Keeper of the Abbey at Dunt'ermline.
DAVID CHRISTISON’ M‘D" lSceretmv/cs ',l‘wo lurge Photographs of :1 Norman Doorway, recently discovered in
JOHN ABEHCROMBY, l ’ ‘ ])uIiferinline Ahhey Church.
7 2. By CHARLES E. Wurrm..u\', F.S.A. Scot.
NAHUBAL MUSM’M ()1. AXHQUHHI‘D’ Curved lvory Snutf—hox. reprmenting o. three~qlmrter length tigure of
9th December 1903' u Highlander, fully :Iecoutrml—period 1745.

 #71A4-07 _ '
4.
v . 6 — s
y , ‘x/ -\ I
”(11112 331mm Zientnrm 11111 In grnliwnlngy, o x.
. . ' o/ 5.5:??? _ ' {L
Illstltuted in terms of a bequest to the Society of Alltil uaries of Scotland b the late ' - ‘:.-:3,. “ ’
l y W 7 ‘~'-::;:." A '5
ALEXANDER HENRY RIIIND of Sibster, for the delivery annually of a Series of Six .1} ”.:'? =3 .
L. ..u .. , _ . ... E ”a; " E“)?
ectuleb on Alehmulogy, Ethnology, ol allied topic. ’1 5:: 2% w
> 2:.: , ’__}. ’o
SUBJECTS OF LECTURES. ‘4 5(1’ fife $3; 9
,1 , ,1 _.1“. . ‘
- The Past in the Present; and What is Civilisation? By Sir Arthur Mitchell, n.0,, LL.D. 3’kﬁwr ' ,/ A
(bublished 1530.) 4 0:5 /9/\>'
1879 and 1880. , \N V '
Scotland in early Christian tlines—Ecclesiastical Structures and Relies—Metal Work and ‘~'.
Monuments. By Joseph Anderson, LL.D. (Published lsb‘L) R H l N D LEOTU R ES 1 N ARC H £0 LQGY
' 1581 and 1882.
" Scotland in Pagan timeSAThe lron Age—The Bronze and n‘tone Ages. By Jump}. Anderson, a IN "”NSHCTmX “Tm
LL.D. (Published 1883 and 1856.) r ’ ’ ’ .
The Roman Occupation of Britain. By Rev. J. Collingwuod Bruce, LL.D., D.C.L. B HEIBt D $ nilquarleﬁ U [at an .
‘ 1884.
()ghanl Inscribed Monuments of Ireland, Cornwall, Wales, and Scotland. By Sir Samuel #:7— ,,,;,,,';,;::;-_,,;;.
Ferguson, Q.C., LL.D. (Published 1887.)
1885. i I iHE RHIND LFCTURES ‘ ' '- ‘ " ' ' -
, ( . i 1
Early Christian Symbolism in Great Britain and lrcland. By J. Romilly Allen, (LE. - A l in 1595 “111 bu delivered
P bl"l (l 1 ". ) w - ' '
( n 1516 3a ) 1880. by J. LALh ODR PAUL, Lyon King of Arms, Rhlnd
Scotland in the Sixteenth Century. By David )lassoll, M.A., LL.D., Professor of Rhetoric, 7 ‘ - . ‘
,,,, mummy of mm”, Lectlllel, 1n the LEClURE HALL at the NATIONAL PORTRAIT
1887.
i v - ’1 i v ’ . .
Archaeology of Greece. By Alexanders. Murray, LL.D., Ken ler of Greek and Roman (’ALT‘ERX BUlLlebh, QUEER SIREET {LS follows :—
l )
Antiquities, British Museum. (Published 18011.)
1888. l ' 1/1 ,1 I], 1 V J v ”v
The Lake Dwellings of Europe. By Robert Munro, M.A., )IJ). (Published [500.) SUBJEC 1 01 1 [IE 6 06 1”’512—
1880.
’I‘llc Early Ethnology of the British Isles. By John Rhys, l\l.A., Professor of Celtic at Oxford. HERALDRY IN RELATI N
(Published ill Scottish Review, 1890.) _ 0 T0 SCOTTISH HISTORY AND ART
1390.
Scottish Archmology and Natural Science. By .l’rui‘easor Duns, D.D., 1".R.S.l£. V 7 V.,-.." V _.. V W W if" ‘ 7 V A WW 7 .,.. _ .
., 1801. ’" MONDAY 7th NOVEMBER a /
The Anthropological History of Europe. By John llcddoe, lll.l)., LL.D., l“.[l.S. (l’llblirsllcd ’ , t + plm'
' '- .' .‘, . ‘)
macauthwcu.180—.) 1m iﬁuture I.—-The Grammar of Heraldry.
"i ii Cl " '1 M ' t fS‘tlz 1. B'le 1-';' ,liL.ll. ‘_ .. , ~ .. . . . .
. 1,813,,” msmn omimm so (,0 ml 3 manmuwn Heraldry has both a seleutlilc and artistlc Slde— 1ts archaeology
13ml. . . . _
' and QV'OlutIOH—Ol‘lﬂ‘l “ ' ”_ .
The Place Names of Scotland. By Sir Herbert H. Maxwell, llal‘tl, M.l’. (l’ublisllcd INN-l.) D 11 Of coats Of aims tinctures, metals
1w and furs~~ the two classes of charges—ordinaries and com-
The Early Fortiﬁcations of Scotland. By D. Cllristinun, ALI). (Published 1595.) “1011 ‘31“‘1'5’95—“13119 honourable Ol'dinal‘iCS—the subordinate
1395, ordinaries—illustrations of common charges—shields, their
rl‘hc Onoma 0f Calm Alt 133’ AIHHH T 1 \ "hi J A i l S A dlﬂ'elent shapes and CV olutlon from the 12th century
1806. t} v . -
— 16 external 0 ‘ l. . . ' -- .
The Early Relations between Britain and Scandinavia. By Dr Hans Hildebrand. U 'Llllellts Of _ (Ln 'LClileV enlent CFGSts and
MT some popular errors —— ulautllngs — helmets — supporters——
The Evidence for a Roman Occupation of North Britain. By James Macdonald, LL.D. COIllpthlnentS—tlle IIlOttO.

 2 3
' WEDNESDAY, 9th NOVEMBER, at 4 p.m. ‘ the treatment of animals and other charges in proﬁle—-
- , . . , the intelligent ada tation of ancient forms to modern
£2,311” IL—Hera'ldry as IlluStratlng HIStory' requirements—inﬂueice of the Renaissance on heraldic art
The different inﬂuences with which Heraldry came in contact —its gradual decadence—and consequent mistakes—
on its introduction to England and Scotland—the Feudal indications of revival—seals—ﬂags and their varieties—
and Patriarchal systems—greater variety both of names and memorial brasses.
arms in England—characteristics of Scottish ArIns—l—tlieir
prevailing tinctures and charges—the lion and the Royal ‘7" '
Arms of Scotland—the tressure—-eurious varieties of the WEDNESDAY, 16th NOVEMBER, at 4 p.m.
Royal Arms given in Continental Armorials—the Royal , . . . ‘
Supporters—Arms of Queen Mary and James VI.——the imam": V-—The Artistlc Apphcatmn 0f Heraldry \
origin 0f family Arms—Arms 0f Patronage~—-Ao‘mr:s 3 Heraldic Tombs and the display of Armory in Churches—its
Pm‘lantes’mythical legends—historic coats—Kintore, use in domestic architecture—early examples at Craigmillar
Ogilvie, Douglas, &c.—the modes 0f differencing and Castle and elsewhere—«buildings of the 15th century and
marshalling Arms. their internal heraldic decoration—some 16th century work
,,,’___v ' -—~heraldic ceilings and door panels—wood carvings in
churches and secular buildings—heraldic glass—the windows
FRIDAY, 11th NOVEMBER, at 4 p.m. in the Magdalen Chapel, Cowgate—some dated glass——
. iﬁuturn III.—The Heraldic Executive. armorial .knockers—-weathercocks———\vater—pipes—book-plates
_.x'upm‘ libros—playing cards.
The function of Heraldsﬁtheir ﬁrst appearance in Scotland—
the holders of the otlice of Lyon King of Arms from 1377 ' __—
—Sir David Lindsay-Sir James Balfour ~r—Cromwull and
the Heralds—annual visitationsvthe duties of Lyon—the FRIDAY’ ISLh NOVEMBER’ at 4 13.101.
Heralds and Pursuivants—some of their adventures and iﬂ’uturr VI.—Armorial Manuscripts
work—ancient story of John Trupour “Carrick”—the V ‘ ‘ .. . . H ‘ .
heraldrie funeral—the Riding of Parliaments—scarcity of The MS. of Sn" Dawd L111dsay——lhe Sundel-land Hall Hamllton
writers on Heraldry in Scotland compared with England — Armorialehe horman MVS’ m the Advocates Library—
‘ Sir George lVIackenzie—Alexander Nislmt—George Seton. lhe Bowman Mauln the Lyon ()1lice,.connnonly called the
“\Vorkman MS."~—L1ndsay of Rathillet’s MS.—The Le
-- ' ,, ' Breton Armorial in the Heralds7 College—The Dunvegan MS.
The Seton Armorial—Lord Crawford’s BIS—Collection of
MONDAY, 14th NOVEMBER, at 4 131110. Arms by Balfour, Pont, (Ye—patents of Arms and
iﬁerturc IV__The Art of Heraldry. Pedigrees—practical application of the lectures—the
_ . influence and use of Heraldry in modern life-—~conclusion.
The 14th and 15th centuries the best period for heraldry—
the freedom from pedantry displayed by the old heralds— '
the conventional ﬁgure as opposed to the natural the 7 A 7'
proper type for heraldic display—distinctness, simplicity,
and impressiveness the main qualities to be aimed at— FREE ADMISSION TO ALL THE LECTURES.

 m. 71,-50/ - ‘
ANNIVERSARY MEETING.
.. “MA
I E g ":5? SI\\.
/ i‘~ « A ,
.;.»; ,.2 .. . 91 ,' o. 7»... __ 2/7:(\’
‘ / 0, 'I‘W ‘9‘
/ m 57:. 3:”??? l a
I: At I." -
I> ' 0
‘1‘!" {CL/413$ / “1)
~ ‘1 o . a: m. ‘X
\‘x \ tmkeﬂzzf/v ' 3',” ’
$§4W{>j/
. $1_~1-/e—/
HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH SESSlON.
- THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SOCIETY OF
AN’J'IQUAKIES 01‘ SUOTLAND will he held in their LIBRARY,
A . - ‘7
at the M_USEUM, QUEEN S'I'EEET, on. Monday, l/m 305/1 (lay
of Nozrcmbvr (ST. ANIIIIEw’s DAY) 1896, at Three o‘clock
PAL, for the Election 01' Ullico-Bcarcrs and other Business.
‘1 [UVEIL
1

 4/7’» ft: ,/~ "
ers—David Boswell Reid, sanitary and ventilating cxpert.— , , ,. , . /. y , ,
Wilson, the ornithologist.-—Turnbull, the ornithologist.—Hugh “V0 H RIL'HDY
Orr of Lochwinuoch—Robert and Andrew Bani—James P. -
Lee.—chry Burden of Troy.—~“ Brother" Dick of Buffalo— In one volume, crown °?ta"°’ about 500 pp., neatly bound in
Alexander Morton, inventor of gold 1)eiis.—VVilliain Chisholm cloth. Price $2-°°i postage free.
of Cleveland—Duncan H. Campbell, shoeinakcr.—~Thomas
' Dickson of ScraMort—Alexander Melville Bell and the inven-
tion of visible speech—Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of
the telephone—Thomas Eckford, the Naval Constructor.—— T H E
James Ferguson, the brilliant astronomer.—J. P. Kirkwood,
civil engineer, and superintendent of the Eric Railroad—James
Laurie, bridge builder.—Donald Craig h'IcCalhun.—George M
Wait, naval engineer.
CHAPTER XI‘—EDUCATORS' S C O T IN A M E R I C A
John Knox's educational theories developed into American .
practice—Early schools in the Carolinas.—~Col. James Innis.~
Rev. Joseph Caldwell.—Rcv. James Blair, founder of William
and Mary College.-——Dr. Peter \’Vilson—James Hardie, the
painful story of a wasted life—John Maclcan of Princeton and
William and Mary—President Maclcan of Princeton—Prof m.
galter Minto.——Dalhousie College, Halifax.—~~L\Iorrin College,
uebec.—BiShO) McLean of Saskatchewan “James McGill of ,
lVIontreal.—Mc(ﬁiill University and its aﬂiliated colleges—Knox P ETE R ROSS; LL D"
College, Toronto—Daniel 'Wilkie, teacher, Quebec—Rev. Dr. AUTHOR 0?
Cook of Quebec—William Lcitch of King’s College, King- -‘ ‘
Ston.‘ReV- Dr. VVllliS 0f Knox College—Rev. Dr- Burns 0f _ “ 771i- Lilcratlrre of Me Swot/1'31; )E'e‘formation;H “Sm/land and the 56015;”
Toronto—Granville Sharp Patterson—\Villiam Rnssell.—«Prof. “1901,”; [anon/run,” Ll'lzrary.S‘lami/wl'llt,“ “Lifg ofSaintAmlrew,-”
C. M. Naii'nC.—Dﬂvid BlimCt SGML—Rev. Dr. A. Pattcr— .. T/H’ [funky/Swim Latter,“ Imam-of" 771650;ng ofSL‘ollmzd, ,
son.~\Villiam VVOOd. (Thralmlugim/(r Arraugal;” “Life and [Varks of i
CHAPTER KlIl.—-SCOTTIS]'I-ANiERIC/\N SOCIETIES. 5i" ”’17”th Aim—under, Earl 0f511'r11'ng,” ctr.
‘ Multiplicity of Scottish societies—The oldest Scottish soci- .'
ety in America in Boston—Early Charleston Scots—Sir Alex—
ander Cumming, King of the Cherokees—5t. Andrew‘s Soci-
ety of Charleston—New York St. Andrew’s Society—Simon \ﬁ?‘
Fraser of Lovat.—~Lord Drummend—Montreal St. Andrew’s , fx.$
Society—The North British Society of Halifax.—“ A rcspccta— if \V‘ I,
ble funeral.”—Founding scholarships.~Calcdonian Clubs, their '\ ﬂ
successes and failures—Order of Scottish Clans—Order of l 3,;
Sons of Scotland—Burns Clubs. V?
PREVIOUS BOO/{S BY SA/l/E AUT/lO/i‘. '
S“.I ANDREW. the Disciple. the Missionary and the Patron Saint. Crown Svo,
Cloth, 140 pages. 51 00. {Only (If/1w ro/H'rs [eff/J
SCOTI.A_ND AN!) rm“, SCOTS. A Series of Essays Illustrative of Scottish N}? I" YORK:
Lite. History and Character. Crown Svo, cloth, 252 pages. SLno.
THE BOOK OF SCO’I‘IA LonoE. A contribution toward the History of THE RAEBURN BOOK COMPANY.
Freemasonry in the United Slates. Crown 8vo. cloth, 16‘) pages. Si 00.
A 1111' of [111' allow 5er fmxtage free. on rare/M of (r [[7,1'1'11' [ﬁr/no: I S 9 6'

 ___”.g
' HIS is a most comprehensive work. Its subject has been the
T special study of the author for years, and its material has SOME OF THE CONTENTS'
been gleaned from every corner of the United States and Canada —*_
and from all sorts of sources—original manuscripts, published CHAPTER VIll.——AMONG THE POETS.
histories and biographies, society transactions, personal reminis- S tt‘ l A . t t f A . l't t D'Fﬁ
. . . co is i— nierican poe ry par 0 merican iera ure.—— 1 -
cences, state, county and inuiiiCipal archives and rare books. The culties of the subject and its proposed limitations—Dr. John D.
volume treats of all classes and professions, from the early colonial Ross’s H Scottish Poets in America.”——Andrew Scott of Bow—
tiines almost to the present day, and it will occupy a ﬁeld which den—Mrs. Grant of Laggaii.—Aii early victim _of non—copy-
has hitherto been practically uncovered in literature. “Sm-_.JOhn lBurtt.—Prof. .th“ Beveridge 0f Philadelphia 311d
The purpose of the writer has been to show, in a clear, inter- 111.5 indirectnnﬂuence upon the career Of Robert Burns—Tire
. (1 ﬁt‘ 1 . H H Picken family of Paisley and Montreal— Balloon Tytlers
esting an ‘ ting manner, tie part which the Scot Abroad experiences—John Lowe, author of u Mary’s Dream.”—Blind
has played in building up the destinies of the North American John Graham of New York—Robert Allan of Kilbarchan.—- '
Republic, with many referencesto Canada. As the modern history RCV- Dr. SCOtt 0f Newark—James BTOWH, SUFVCYQJT GS“‘
of the various sections of the United States is the result of the ”419‘ New Brunswwk—Hew .AmShCI the Lang Linker. .—
1 d' t 11. 11 t1 t f t' t f William Wilson of Poughkeepme—Margaret Maxwell Martin.
V? or an ”‘_e. igence, as we as 1e 0“ come 0 a 58.“ "Hen ' or —Williani Kennedy—David Gray of Buffalo—Mrs. Webb’s
c1v11 and religious liberty of people belonging to various nation- prophetic poem.—G. W, Coutts.—Angiis Fairbairn.—John Fra-
alities and races, it is attempted in this volume to show what men ser, “ Cousin Sandy,” of Montreal.—Thomas C. Latt0.—John
and women of Scottish blood have done for the country of their liloorle—Rlevﬁ Dr. Kgriﬁ—Do’nald 'tRamsay.EAtlIexande;‘ ill/£0
. . . . . . aCi an.——.n uence o urnss wri iiigs an iose ‘0 0 er
adoption, Wlthout’ at the same time, trying to ignore 0." belittle Scottish poets on American literature—The living chem—Evan
what should be placed to the credit of other races. It is written McColL—A. H. Wingﬁede_E. N. Lamont—D. M. Hender-
by aii American citizen of Scottish birth, whose heart is full of son—Robert Whittet.—D. MacGrcgor ‘Crerar.—Dr. J. M. Har—
'sympathy and love for his native land, but who thereby does not gen—JaIEics Dl C-rIiclhtonP—ttRobert I1’16ifs/f—Alndrew Wﬁnleﬁs—
. . - - y 3 ‘ , aincs ennety.-— om a crson— . acpierson.— . ac-
sacrifice, (1”. ;mlpeil'il, or betray hls loyalty or enthusiasm fo‘ the (lonald Wood—W. C. Sturoc.~—Jolin Imrie.—William Murray.
ant 1" w “Cl ‘e ives. —J. Porteons Arnold—William Lyle—Rev. W. Wye Smith——
CONTENTS: James D. Law—Wallace Bruce.
CRAP. CHAP. '
I. lnlrodnclm-y. IX. lidumlors. ,
11. Pl'onggri . X. Slammm mm, Palm-“.,,” CHAPTER IX.——SCIENTISTS AND INVENTORS.
[I]; £223,323:fglfiizg’fom‘ [‘1‘]; gfii'ignli’zirim'ﬁfl? Multiplicity of Stotch mechanics in America—C. Murdoch,
V Mfume” of ”M Gospel. XIII. Mm of I‘M”, the inventor of telegraphy.———J. Rumsey, inventor of steam nav—
VI. Arlt'rlr and Architects. XIV. Amangt/ze Pom. ignition—William Douglas. an early- almanac maker.—-—Dr.
VII. Sn'enlirts and Izmeutqrr. XV. Scull/‘:Iz-Amcn‘zran Sam/fps. Thomas Graeme. ﬁrst President of Philadelphia’s St. Andrew’s
Vlll‘ Me'gz‘z’efﬁc‘g‘r‘: ”7"”“19‘11 Society—Dr. John Linning, an early student of electricity.—
' —~ﬁ—————A Dr. Crai-k, WashingtonZs family physiciaii.—Di'. Peter Middle-
For obvious reasons the volume deals mainly with the past, ton, founder Of New York 5 ﬁr“ medical SClel‘—D.r' Lionel
and onl rarel intr d ~ d tt f 1 . 1 Chambers, Americas ﬁrst weather prophet—Dr. William Wil—
y y o “ceb men an mi ers 0 “6 passnig (f‘y' son, physician and scientiﬁc . agricultnrist.—Dr. James Mac-
and then merely for the sake ofemphastzing some particular paint Naughton of Albany—The Tiirnbulls of Philadelphia—Robert
or argument. ‘ Erskine, Gen. Washington's chief engineer—William Maolure,
father of American geology.—Dayid Douglas, botanist.—
New York: THE RAERURN BOOK C0., 185 Grand St. George U. Skinner. merchant and botanist—Scotch garden-

 , [
q f , 5 , , ~4 _ i
gnaw) nf antaqn 2111,95 nf Smilanh. i
H
i a ; *"' s 1!
4/~\ I
4 :...I R
/CO ( (4.- 5!
/ “we"? 3
m a , - n
'2" ;: ‘F :: :,, w
\ Q {2 2:? ‘.': E: Q :
\°,\‘\ ‘ :x , , '7 \
6‘» '.F 7,4‘: /Q3 I
"d /s\’ 4
, U. N v - 1
HUNDRED AND NINTH SESSION—1888—89.
OFFICE—BEARERS OF THE SOCIETY.
1341th.
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN.
iﬂrcsincnt. I
The Most Hon. the BIARQUESS 01w Tmyrnmx, K.’l‘., LL.D. I
Hisszllrtsihmts. 1
Right Hon. the EARL 0F S'mm, K.’J‘., LED.
Sir ARTHUR Mrrmualm, KIRK, 3LT) , LLB. I
Jous Bl'rvunc FINDLAY. ‘
L‘quucillurs.
Sir J. NOEL-PA'I‘ON, KL, LL.D., R.S.;\., ‘L [Mn-exenliny/ (In), I
FRANCIS ARROTT, ) Bum-41 431' Trush‘es. ‘1
Sir H. E. MAXWELL, Bart... NJ". Prof. Sir \V. TURNER, M.D., LLJL
Professor D. MAssnx. LL.D. , 1:. \V. COG]lRAN—l‘A'l'lilCK. 1.14.1).
THOMAS GRAVES L.\\\'. J’rnfnssm' Dl‘xs. UT),
Sir\V.l<‘E'rTEs DOUGI.,\S,T.T4.D.,P.Ii.S.A. l
' Sccrrtarirs.
DAVID Cumsnsnx, M.D. l “OIHCR'I‘ Muslin, M.A., M.D.
Jmm'u AxnI-ZRSON, BIRD. AMA-lam Sew-(law.
\VILLIAM Funnies. . . . . 4 1 Secretaries for Frm‘iyn
'J‘nmms DICKSON. LL.D., Register House, . . j Cm‘ruspmlr/cncc.
QZrcasurcr.
GILIHCRT Govnnc, 39 Northumbm‘hmd Street.
@uraturs uf tbr Pdusmm.
Rom-:R'r CARERAIC. | Jnnx J. Thin), ILA.
L‘Euratur of @nius. iihmrian.
ADAM T4. RICHARDSON. JOHN 'I‘AYLOR BROWN.

 2
ORDINARY MEETINGS OF THE SOCIETY.
SESSION 1888—89.
MONDAY, 10TH DECEMBER, at 8 RM. \ .
' MONDAY, l-l-TII JANUARY, at S I’.M.
MONDAY, 11TH FEBRUARY, at 8 RM.
MONDAY, 11TH MARCH, at 8 RM. ‘
MON-DAY, S'ru APRIL, at 4 RM. 1
MONDAY, 13TH MAY, at 4 P.M. \
Candidates for admission as Ordinary Fellows must sign the ‘
Form of Application prescribed by the Council (which maybe
obtained from any of the Secretaries), and must be recommended 3
by one Ordinary Fellow and two Members of the Council. =
They will then be balloted for at the next