xt7ghx15n565_136 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic Feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson papers Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Papers text Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Papers 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_13/Folder_10/Multipage12787.pdf 1896-1905 1905 1896-1905 section false xt7ghx15n565_136 xt7ghx15n565 PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOCIETY.

TIIE EARLY CHRISTIAN MONUMENTS or SCOTLAND. By J. ROMILLY
ALLEN, F.S.A. With an Introduction (being the Rhind Lectures
for 1892), by JOSEPH ANDERSON, LL.D. Handsomely bound, in
one volume 4to, 1064 pages, with upwards of 2500 Illustrations,
of which 200 are from Photographs, on 109 full-page Plates.
Price £3, 33.

SCULPTURED MONUMENTS IN IONA AND THE WEST HIGHLANDS. By
JAMES DRUMMOND, R.S.A. Folio, 100 Plates. Price £3, 35.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF SCOTLAND. First
Series, Vols. I.—XII., 1851-78. Second Series. 1879—90. Third
Series, 1891—1902. Price 10s. 6d. each volume.

GENERAL INDEX AND INDEX OF ILLUSTRATIONS To THE PROCEEDINGS.
Vols. I.—XXIV. Price 103., by post 10S. 6d.

ARCHEOLOGIA SCOTICA; or, Transactions of the Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Vols. III., IV. Price 15s. each—Vol. V., in three
parts. Price 10s. each part.

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ANTIQUITIES.
384 pages, with 660 Woodcuts. Price Is, by post 1s. 3d.

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF THE EGYPTIAN ANTIQUI'I‘IES IN THE
NATIONAL MUSEUM. By Miss M. A. MURRAY. 67 pages, with
110 Illustrations. Price 6d., by post 8d.

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 0F SCOTTISH COINS IN THE NATIONAL
MUSEUM OF ANTIQUITIES. By A. B. RICHARDSON, Curator of
Coins. 400 pages, with 12 Autotype Plates. Only 250 Copies
printed. Price, One Guinea; by Post, £1, ls. 6d.

Candidates for admission as Fellows must sign the Form of Application
prescribed by the Council (which may be obtained from any of the Secretaries),
and must be proposed by a Fellow and seconded by two Members of the
Council. They will then be balloted for at the next meeting,r oi' the Society, and,
if admitted, will have their names recorded as Fellows OII payment of Two
Guineas of Entrance Fees to the Funds of the Society, and One Guinea for the
current year‘s Subscription; or Fellows may compound for all future contribu-
tions, including Entrance Fees, by the payment of Twenty Guineas at the time
of admission, or of Fifteen Guineas after having paid live annual contrilultions,
or of Ten Guineas after having paid ten annual contributions. The animal
Subscription becomes due in advance, at 30th November, the day of the
Annual General Meeting. The Fellows are entitled to receive the printed
Proceedings of the Society, free of charge, from the date of their admission.

AFTERNOON MEETING.

 

Sudan of itafiqnarirs of Student].

HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH SESSION.

THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES or SCOTLAND will meet in
the MUSEUM, QUEEN STREET, upon MONDAY the 8th
May 1905, at Four o’clock PM.

I. B A L L O T.
Fellows. Proposed by
ROBERT DOLLAR, San Francisco, U.S.A. . J. R. M‘LIZCKIE, F.S.A. Scot.
WILLIAM HARVEY, 4 Gowrie Street, Dundee A. H. MILLAR, l<‘.S.A. Scot.
WILLIAM NEISII, of The Laws, Kingennic . J. H. STEVENSON, F.S.A. Scot.

ii. COMMUNICATIONS.
I. Notice 01' a Bronze Age Cemetery, with Urns, at Newlands, Langside.
By LUDOVIe M‘LELLAN MANN, F.S.A. Scot.
(The Urns will be exhibited.)
. Notice of :1 Skull from a Gist, with a Beaker Urn, at Aeharole, Caithness.
By Dr. ’l‘. H. BRI’cE, F.S.A. Scot.
(The Urn mul Hmll will be 1::l'hibz'terl.)
. Observations on Scottish l’laee-Nmnes, as they appear in the Accounts of
the IlOly hand Tax, collected by Boianinnd in the years 1274—76.
By the Right Rev. .JOIIN Don‘DI-IN, D.I)., LL.D., F.S.A. Scot.
. Notice 01' the Discovery 01' Stone Collins at Anchterhouse, Fori‘arshire.
By ALEXANDER IIUTeIIESON, ESA. Sect, Broughty Ferry.
. Antiquities and Old Customs in St. Kilda, compiled from Notes made by
liev. Neil Mackenzie, Ministeroi'St. Kilda, 1829—43.
By Rev. J. B. MACKENZIE, Ii‘.S.A. Scot, Kenmore.
. Note 011 a Heard of Silver Coins, chieily of Edwards 1. and 11., found in
an Earthenware Jar, at Loehnmben.
By GEORGE MACDONALD, )I.A., LL.D., Curator of Coins.
(The Jar will be exhibited.)
. Notice of the Exploration of the Remains of a Cairn ol' the Bronze Age, at
Gonrlaw, Midlothian.
By F. it. CHM-ES, Assisturnt-Ifi'lpu' of [he .Illlsrum.
(’1’100 Urns and a 130m: Pendant found will be erlu'bizcrbl
VIII. Notes 011 the Old Blacki'riars ol‘ Glasgow.
By Rev. JAs. PRIMROSE, F.S.A. Scot.

There will be exhibited—
By Mr. IVIACI’IIEE, I'Ielenslmrgh, through Mr. JOHN linl'vE, F.S.:\. Scot.—
I'Iighland Brooch of Silver, with I'nliag‘eous scroll ornament, and a Flanged
Axe 01' Bronze, found at Fort William, lnverness-shire.

 

 lli. DONATIONS.

. By JOSEPH DOWNEs, Irvine, Ayrshire—

Collection of Flint Implements, from the Sands of Shewalton, comprising
one Arrow-head, with harhs 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
one small circular Scraper.

. By the TRUSTEES or TIIE BnrrIsn MUsEUn—
Catalogue of the Treasure of the O.\'us. xlto. 1905.

. By the KEEPER or TIIE tigeonns or SeoTLAND—

Calendar of the State Papers relating to Scotland and Mary Queen 01'

Scots—15474603. Vol. iv. 1571—74.

. By the MASTER on THE ROLLS—
Letters and Papers—Foreign and Domestic; Henry VIII. Vol. xix.,
Part 2. 1544.
. By G. WATSON, the Author~
The Story of Maiden Lilliard. Is it a Myth Cl teprint from the Pro-
ceedings of the Heroic/c Are/urological Society.
. By Lieut.-Col. H. W. L. HIM E, the Author—
Our Earliest Cannon, 1314—416. lleprint from the Proceedings oft/1c
Royal Artillery Institution. 8V0, pp. (3.
. By JOHN EDWARDS, 13.S.A.Seot., the Author"
The Gilbertines in Scotland. lleprint from the Preeeedinys of the
Glasgow A'rcltreoln‘r/icul Society.
. By EDOUARD PIETTE, the Author—

Classilication dcs Sediments tornn'-s dans les Cuvernes pendant l'Age du
Renne. 8m. pp. 43.

Les Uauses des Urundes Extensions Glaciuires aux temps l’leistoef-nes.
Svo, pp. 10.

Notions ()omplcnxentairI-s sur [.’;\sy1ien. Sm, pp. 1:3.

(:lravurc du lilns diAzil, ct Statuettes de Mouton, Mo, pp. 13.

ha Collection l’ictte an Musee dc Suint (.‘ernniin, par Salomon lleinaeh.
8vo, pp. 3.

’3" The Fellows of the Society are rcmmded that the Annual Subscription
of ONE GUINEA was due in advance on the 30th of November 1904, and is now
payable to THE TREASURER OF THE SOCIETY, through the Assistant-Secretary,
J. ANDERSON, LL.D., at the Museum, Queen Street. Ihcques, Postal Orders,
and [Money Orders should be made payable to JOHN N OTMAN, ' 'rcasurcr.

DAVID CHRISTISON, M.D., } y ,
JOHN ABEECEOMEY, ‘5“7’0W'ws-

NATIONAL MUSEUM or ANTIQUITIES,
3rd Illay 1905.

ADMISSION FOR A STRANGER.

To nE SIGNED BY A FELLOW.

Remit .......................................................................................

to the Meeting of the SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF SCOTLAND,

on MONDAY, 8th May, at Four o’clock RM.

_____________________________________________________________________ F.S.A. Scot.

The following COMMUNICATIONS will be read :—

1. Notice 01' a Bronze Age Cemetery, with Urns, at Newlands, Langside.
By LUDOVIc M ‘LELLAN MANN, l“.s.A. Scot.
’ (The Urns will be exhibited.)
ll. Notice of a Skull from n Gist, with a Beaker Urn, at Aeharole, Caithness.
By Dr. ’1‘. ll. Bui‘cE, l4..S\ Scot.
(The Um and Skull will be exhibited.)
. Observations on Scottish Place-Names, as they appear in the Accounts of
the lloly Land 'l'ax, collected hy Boiamnnd in the years 1274—76.
iy the Right ltev. .Jonzv l)0\\‘D]£N, I).l)., LL.D., F.S.A. Scot.
'. Notice oi" the Discovery of Stone Collins at Anchtcrhouse, Forihrshire.
{y ALEXANDER Illi'renEsON, PISA. Scot, Broughty Ferry.
'. Antiquities and (lid Customs in St. Kllllil, compiled from Notes made by
lit'\'. Neil Maehcnxie, Minister 0! St. Kilda, 1529—713.
By llev. .l. 1:. MACKENZJF li‘.S.A.Sc0t., Kenmore.
' . Note on a Heard of Silver (.‘oins, chiefly of Edwards I. and 11., found in
an l'lurthenware .iur, at Loehnnthen.
Iiy GEORGE hlACDONALD, M.A., LL.D., Curator of Coins.
(The Jar will be exhibited.)
Notice 01' the Exploration 01‘ lthe Remains of a Cairn of the Bronze Age, at
.‘rourlaw, Midlothiun.
Hy li‘. 1:. (Johns, Assistrmt—Jt’cqmr of theJluseum.
(Tim Urns and n Bone I’rndwnt found will be exhibited.)
V] ll. Notes on the Old Blackl'riars of Glasgow.
’ My Jlev. Jixs. PRIMROSE, F.S.A. Scot.

There will be exhibited—

By Mr. MACHIEE, l'lt‘lt‘llfilllll‘gll, through Mr. JOHN BRUCE, F.S.A. Scot.—

llighland Brooch of Silver, with l'oliageous scroll ornament, and a Flanged
Axe of Bronze, found at Fort William, Inverness~shire.

 

 ”'3." New 'I'Ctld’l, handsomely bound, in one Tolnmc lilo, 1064 pug/cs, with

upwards of 2500 Illustrations, of which 200 are from
Photographs on 109 fill/«prq/e I’lalcs‘.

THE
EARLY CHRISTIAN M-ONUIVIENTS
OF SCOTLAND

CONTAINING

A CLASSIFIED, ILLUSTRATED, l’)ESCRIl"I‘IVE LIST
OF THE MONUMENTS, WITH AN ANALYSIS
OF THEIR SYMBOLISM AND
O RNAM EVITA'I‘ [ON

J.’ ROMILLY ALLEN, F.S.A., Hon. F.S.A. Scot.

AND

AN INTRODUCTION, BEING THE I{IIINI)
LECTURES FOR 1892

By JOSEPH ANDERSON, LL.D.

Price, £3, 35.

The Council of the Society direct the attention of the Fellows t0 the
desirability of acquiring at so cheap it rnte copies of this very valuable and
exhaustive work. It treats the subject in a manner which may be correctly
described as complete and final, and will long continue to be the source of
trustworthy information in regard to what is certainly one of the most
distinctive and interesting departments of Scottish Arehzeology.

The impression is limited to 400 copies, which are numbered and
signed, and upwards of 300 have been subscribed for. Members ()I' the
Society who have not yet subscribed are reminded that a few copies are
still available on application to the Secretary. As the number is limited,
early application is desirable.

 

EVENING MEET/N8.

Sorting of CAntiquarits of $mtlanh.

HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH SESSION.

THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUAKIES OF SCOTLAND will meet in
the MUSEUM, QUEEN STREET, upon MONDAY the 14th

December 1903, at Eight o’clock RM.

l. BALLOT.
Fellows. Proposed by
JAMES SHELLEY BONTEIN, J.l’., ol' (:Ilcn- J. l’.x'rr1:.\' )IACDOUGALL, l’.S.A.
L'ruitten, Argyllshire . . . Scott
.losrrn l). CAMPBELL, Solicitor, 1~12Wcstl_ N. K. (,‘ocn1an-l’.x’r1i1c1;, F.S.A.
George Street, Glasgow . . .) Soul.

W. M. MACKENZIE, M.A., 20 Wilton}r l)

(l'n‘dcns‘ (i1’l‘l"’0\\' rol'cssor IlL'XS, I).D., I“.S.A. Scot.
r l , i . a

ll. COMMUNICATIONS.
I. On the Cairns and 'l‘lnnnli ol' the Island 01' Elite, :1 Ileoord oI‘ Explorations
duringr the Season All 1003.
By ’l‘. H. Huron, M.A., M.D., I“.S..\.Suot.
(IVit/I Lit/(tun Illustrations.)
ll. Standing Stones, Stone (‘ii'i-les, and Cup-:ind-lling Marked Ilocks in the
Crinnn District.
By Dr. I). Cnnlsrlsox, Su‘z'clmw.
(II/'illi Lantern Illustrations.)

fl'lm'c will be exhibited——
1. By 'W. \V. linni-tnrsox, l“.S.A.Scot., I'IJI. Principal Architect and
{‘nrveyor ol‘ \Vorlcs in Scotland, through GEORGE ROBERTSON,
l“.S.A. Scot, Keeper of the Abbey at l)1nlIl-r1nline.
Two large Photographs of n Norinnn Doorway. recently discovered in
Dunl'crniline Abbey Church.
2. By CHARLES E. Wnrrnmw, RSA. Scot.

Carved Ivory SnuIl-hox, representing :1 llhree-quurler length figure of
a I'lighlnnder, fully accoutrcxl—period 1745.

 

 III. PURCHASES.

Acquired by the Purchase Conuai'ttee for the M’nscma (and Library during
the Recess It/L May to Born November 1903.

Gold spirally-twisted Tore Ariulet, found on the Farm of Arnhill, Iielhelvie,
man 3' years ago.

Serewdlolt, with the tigure of a man in armour on the one end, found in digging
at Lethendy.

Carved Highland Powder Horn, dated 1680’.

Two Bronze Axes, from Lhanhryd, Morayshire.

Ornamented Stone Cup, found at Bahuaeaan, Glenurqnhart.

Slab of Sandstone, with portions of three lilies of an Ogham Inscription, found
at Cunningsbnrgh, Shetland.

Ornamented Flanged Axe of Bronze, from Jordanhill, Meigle.

Two Polished Stone Axes, found together in a peat—moss near Lerwiek, Shetland.

Stone Axe, ornamented with a slightly ineised interlaeed pattern; and another
Stone Axe, polished and plain, found at Baluahaunait, Loeh 'l'ay.

Three Stone Axes and three ornamented Stone \Vhorls, found in the neighbour-
hood of Hawiek.

Polished Stone Axe, from Sl'oneylcirk, \Vigtownshire.

Ornamented Stone \Vhorl, from Delrine, Perthshire.

Rapier, found at Hilton (,Iastle, ISerwii-kshire.

Boo/rs for the Librm'_I/,'—St. Fund's Travels in Scotland, 22 \‘ols., lTSISI: 'I‘rans-
actions of the Buehan Ii‘ield L‘luh (lsST—IIIOZ), 1; vols. ; Ioessler‘s (Jeltiea;

Mortillet’s Musée I’rehistorique. 2nd edition; Antilpxarian Supplement to

Scottish Art and Letters; Ilainilton's Art \\'orluu.’1nshipoI' the Maori Ilaee

in New Zealand; Johnston’s I’Iaee Nana-s oI' Seotland, 2nd edition; 'I‘he

Jaeohite Peerage; Journal of IIx-Ilenie Studies, Vol. 2321; IIl‘IIOI‘I of Depart-

mental Committee on the Board of .\I:umtiu:tnres; )Iust’u-s et, (folleetious

Areheologiques de l’Algerie et, de la ’I'uuisie, l‘art i, Must-e de ’I‘imgad.

\\x\\\\\~.\\\\\\\\.\\v

*,‘ The Fellows of the Society are reminded that the Annual ,Subsm'ipliow
of ONE GUINEA was due in advance on the 302). of November 190-3, and is new
pug/able to THE TREASURER or THE Soon-1n, through the Assistant-Secretary,
J. ANDERSON, LL.I)., at the Museum, Queen Street. Cheques, Postal Orders,
and zllmwy Orders should be HMMZC pug/(1M3 [0 JOHN NOTMAN, Treasurer.

DAVID CHIuSTISON,.\i.D.,1 .. ,
JOHN ABERCROMBY, JSC""61“""'C°‘-

NATIONAL MUSEUM or Ax'rioorrn-zs,
9th December 1903.

ADMISSION FOR A STRANGER.

To in: SIGNED in’ A FELLOW.

Ilbmit .....................................................................................

to the Meeting of the SOCIETY or ANTIQUARIES OF SCOTLAND,

on MONDAY, 14th l)ecember, at; Eight o’clock 11M.

....................................................................... F.S.A. Scot.

The following COMMlixieA'rioNs will he read :—
I. On the Cairns and ’I‘uuiuIi of the Island of Mute, a lleeord of Explorations
during,r the Season of 1001}.
Iy ’I‘. II. Barre, M.A., AI.I)., I“.S..\.Seot.
(“"th Lantern Illustrations.)
II. Standing,r Stones, Stone (‘ireles, and Cup—and-lliug:r )larked lloeks in the
Criuan District.
By Dr. D. CIIRIS’szON, .S'eerctm'jl.
(NW/I, Lantern Illustrations.)

There will be ca‘lIi/u'hrtl—

1. Ily \V. W. IOBER’I'soN, l“.S.A. Scot, ILM. Prineipal Arehiteet and
Surveyor of \Vorks in Scotland. through GEORGE .Iiolil-IRTSON,
F.S.A. Scot, Keeper of the Abbey at Dnnfermline.
Two large Photographs of a Norman Doorway, recently discovered in
])uIiferiuline Abbey Chnreh.
2. By CHARLES E. Wnrrnnuv, F.S.A. Scot.

Carved lvory Snntilhox. representing a three~qnarter length figure of
a Highlander, fully :Iecoutrml—period 1745.

 

 #7«fl4»0?

4.

”(11112 331mb Zientnreship in grrliwnlngy,

Instituted in terms of a bequest to the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland by the late
ALEXANDER HENRY Rump of Sibster, for the delivery annually of a Series of Six
Lectures “ on Arclireology, Ethnology, or allied topic.”

SUBJECTS OF LECTURES.
1576-1375.
The Past in the Present; and What is Civilisation? By Sir Arthur Mitchell, M.D., LL.D.

(Published 1580.)
1879 and 1880.

Scotland in early Christian thues—Ecclesiastical Structures and Relies—Metal Work and
Monuments. By Joseph Anderson, LL.D. (Published lsb‘L)
1581 and 1882.
Scotland in l’agan Limes!The lron Age—The Bronze and n‘tone Ages. By Josepi. Anderson,
LL.D. (Published 1883 and 1856.)
1883.
The Roman Occupation of Britain. By Rev. J. Collingwood Bruce, LL.D., l).C.l..
1884.
()gham Inscribed Monuments of Ireland, Cornwall, Wales, and Scotland. By Sir Samuel
Ferguson, Q.C., LL.D. (Published 1887.)
1885.
Early Christian Symbolism in Great Britain and lrcland. By J. Romilly Allen, (LE.
(Published 1887.)
1880.
Scotland in the Sixteenth Century. By David )Tasson, M.A., LL.D., Professor of Rhetoric,

am, University of Edinburgh.
1887.

Archaeology of Greece. By Alexander S. Murray, LL.D., Keeper of Greek and Roman
Antiquities, British Museum. (Published 18011.)
1888.
The Lake Dwellings of Europe. By Robert Munro, M.A., )IJ). (Published [500.)
1880.
The Early Ethnology of the British Isles. By John Rhys, l\1.A., Professor of Celtic at Oxford.

(Published in Scottish Review, 1890.)
1390.
Scottish Archmology and Natural Science. By Professor Duns, l).D., 1“.R.S.l£.
1891.
The Anthropological History of Europe. By John licddoe, M.l)., LL.D., RILS. (Published

in Scottish Rcvicw, 1802.)
189'].

The Early Christian Monuments of Scotland. By Joseph Anderson, LLJl.
181%.
The Place Names of Scotland. By Sir Herbert H. Maxwell, Bart, M.l’. (l’ublishcd INN-l.)
. 1804.
The Early Fortifications of Scotland. By D. Christisun, 11.“. (Published 1898.)
1895.
The Origins of Celtic Art. By Arthur J. El'lllln, M.A., l’.S.A.
1806.
The Early Relations between Britain and Scandinavia. By Dr Hans Hildebrand.
NUT.
The Evidence for a Roman Occupation of North Britain. By James Macdonald, LL.D.

r

[N CONNT'ICTN'N “'1'“!

@hefinrictg nf Cgitttiquaries' nf firutlanh.

THE RHIND LECTURES for 1898 will be delivered
by J. BALFOUR PAUL, Lyon King of Arms, Rhind
Lecturer, in the LECTURE HALL at the NATIONAL PORTRAIT

GALLERY BUILDINGS, QUEEN STREET, as follows :—
SUJJJEC” OF THE 0067“!”—

HERALDRY IN RELATION TO SCOTTISH HISTORY AND ART

MONDAY, 7th NOVEMBER, at 4 p.m.
afiuturn I.—-The Grammar of Heraldry.

Heraldry has both a scientific and artistic side— its archaeology
and evolution—origin of “coats of arms ”—tinctures, metals
and furs—~the two classes of charges—ordinaries and com-
mon charges—~the honourable ordinaries—the subordinate
ordinaries—illustrations of common charges—shields, their
different shapes and evolution from the 12th century
—the external ornaments of an achievement—crests and
some popular errors —— mantlings — helmets — supporters——
compartments—the motto.

 

 2

WEDNESDAY, 9th NOVEMBER, at 4 p.m.

itenturn II.—Heraldry as illustrating History.

The different influences with which Heraldry came in contact

on its introduction to England and Scotland—the Feudal
and Patriarchal systems—greater variety both of names and
arms in England—characteristics of Scottish ArIns—l—tlieir
prevailing tinctures and charges—the lion and the Royal
Arms of Scotland—the tressure—-curious varieties of the
Royal Arms given in Continental Armorials—the Royal
Supporters—Arms of Queen Diary and James VI.——the
origin of family Arms—Arms of Patronage~—-119‘7nr:s
Parlcmtes ~— mythical legends —— historic coats — Kintore,
Ogilvie, Douglas, &C. the modes of differencing and
marshalling Arms.

FRIDAY, 11th NOVEMBER, at 4 p.m.
”gimme; III.—The Heraldic Executive.

The function of Heraldsfitheir first appearance in Scotland—

the holders of the oflice of Lyon King of Arms from 1377
—Sir David Lindsay-Sir James Balfour ~r—Cronnvell and
the Heralds—annual visitationsvthe duties of Lyon—the
Heralds and Pursuivants—some of their adventures and
work—ancient story of John Trupour “Carriek”—the
heraldric funeral the Riding of Parliamcrite—scarcity of
writers on Heraldry in Scotland compared with England —
Sir George Mackenzie—Alexander Nisbet—George Seton.

MONDAY, 14th NOVEMBER, at 4 p.m.
ificrturc IV.—The Art of Heraldry.

The 14th and 15th centuries the best period for heraldry—

the freedom from pedantry displayed by the 01d heralds—
the conventional figure as opposed to the natural the
proper type for heraldic display—distinctness, simplicity,
and impressiveness the main qualities to be aimed at

3

the treatment of animals and other charges in profile—-
the intelligent adaptation of ancient forms to modern
requirements—influence of the Renaissance on heraldic art
—its gradual decadence—and consequent mistakes—
indications of revival—seals—flags and their varieties—
memorial brasses.

WEDNESDAY, 16th NOVEMBER, at 4 p.m.
itrrturc V.—The Artistic Application of Heraldry.

Heraldic Tombs and the display of Armory in Churches—its

use in domestic architecture—early examples at Craigmillar
Castle and elsewhere—«buildings of the 15th century and
their internal heraldic decoration—some 16th century work
-—~heraldic ceilings and door panels—wood carvings in
churches and secular buildings—heraldic glass—the windows
in the Magdalen Chapel, Cowgate—some dated glass——
armorial knockers—weathercocks———\vate1'—pipes—book-plates
——s7l})m‘ fibres—playing cards.

FRIDAY, 181h NOVEMBER, at 4 p.ml.

itrcturr VI.—Armorial Manuscripts.

The MS. of Sir David Lindsay——The Sunder-land Hall Hamilton

Armorialehe Forman MS. in the Advocates’ Library—
The Forman MS. in the Lyon ()flice, commonly called the
“\Vorkman MS.”~—Lindsay of Rathillet’s MS.—The Le
Breton Armorial in the Heralds7 College—The Dunvegan MS.
The Seton Armorial—Lord Crawford’s BIS—Collection of
Arms by Balfour, Pent, (to. patents of Arms and
Pedigrees—practical application of the lectures—the
influence and use of Heraldry in modern life-*conclusion.

FREE ADMISSION TO ALL THE LECTURES.

 

 ANNIVERSARY MEETING.

HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH SESSlON.

THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEWJ‘ING of the SOCIETY OF

AN’J'IQUAHIES we SCOTLAND will be held in their LIBRARY,
at the MUSEUM, QUEEN STREET, on. Monday’ 11m 305/; day
of Nozrcmbvr (ST. ANDREW’S DAY) 1896, at Three o‘clock

PAL, for the Election of Uilicc-Bcarcrs and other Business.

 

 ers.—David Boswell Reid, sanitary and ventilating expert.—
Wilson, the ornithologist.-—Turnbull, the ornithologist.—Hugh
Orr of Lochwinnoch—Robert and Andrew Barn—James P.
Lee—Henry Burden of Troy.—~“ Brother" Dick of Buffalo.—
Alexander Morton, inventor of gold pens—VVilliam Chisholm
of Cleveland—Duncan H. Campbell, shoemaker—«Thomas
Dickson of Scranton. Alexander Melville Bell and the inven-
tion of visible speech—Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of
the telephone—Thomas Eckford, the Naval Constructor——
James Ferguson, the brilliant astronomer—J. P. Kirkwood,
civil engineer, and superintendent of the Erie Railroad—James
Laurie, bridge builder—Donald Craig McCallunL—George M
Wait, naval engineer.

CHAPTER XI.—EDUCATORS.

John Knox's educational theories developed into American
practice—Early schools in the Carolinas.—~Col. James Innis.~
Rev. Joseph Caldwell—Rev. James Blair, founder of William
and Mary College.-——Dr. Peter VVilson—James Hardie, the
painful story of a wasted life—John Maclean of Princeton and
William and Mary—President Maclean of Princeton—Prof
Walter Minto.~Dalhousie College, Halifax.—~~L\Iorrin College,
Quebec—Bishop McLean of Saskatchewan “James McGill of
Montreal—McGill University and its afliliated colleges—Knox
College, Toronto—Daniel 'Wilkie. teacher, Quebec—Rev. Dr.
Cook of Quebec—William Leitch of King’s College, King-
ston—Rev. Dr. Willis of Knox College—Rev. Dr. Burns of
Toronto—Granville Sharp Patterson—\Villiam Russell—«Prof.
C. M. Nairnc.—Davi(l Burnet Scott—Rev. Dr. A. Patter—
son.~\Villiam Wood.

CHAPTER KTIL—SCOTTISI'I—AMERICAN SOCIETIES.

lVIultiplicity 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
Fraser of Lovat.—~Lord Drummond.—‘1\lontreal St. Andrew’s
Society—The North British Society of Halifax.—“ A respecta—
ble funeral.”—Founding scholarships.~Cale'rIII.1.\', IC.'I‘., LI1.D

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1111.111 B. RICHARDSON. .Imlx 'I‘.1YI.m: 31101129.

 

 

  

  

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, 3111 APRIL, at 4 RM.

MONDAY, 13TH MAY, at 4 RM.

Candidates for admission as Ordinary Fellows must sign the
Form of Application prescribed by the Council (which may be
obtained from any of the Secretaries), and must be recommended
by one Ordinary Fellow and two Members of the Council.
They will then be ballotcd for at the next meeting of the
Society, and if admitted, will have their names recorded as
Fellows on payment of Two Guineas of Entrance Fees to the
Funds of the Society, and One Guinea for the current year’s
Subscription; or Fellows may compound for all future contri-
butions, including entrance fees, by the payment of Twenty
Guineas at the time of admission, or of Fifteen Guineas
after havingr paid five animal contributions, or of Ten Guineas
after having paid ten annual contributions. The animal Sub-
scription becomes due in advance, at 30th November, the day
of the Annual General Meeting.

 

  

    

    

$mittp [If 311tiq1uu~ics Hf $mtlzmh.

ABSTRACT OF THE TREASURER’S ACCOUNTS.
1887~88.

ACCHUN’I‘ No. L—Gl'INE lAL FUND.

 

 

CHARGE.

Life Members‘ Ii‘und Invested, per lust Account, £1525 o o

llitlnnee in llunk, do. . 18” 13} 10

Subscriptions in :n'rear, do. . 511 T 0

Slunreeovernblet'romCointJabinct Fund, do. . 25 1‘.) ti
£1835 o t
l'lntrnnee Fees, »1 Life Members, . . . . . . 84 U 0
Do. 25! Ordinary Fellows, . . r . . 91 7 0
Annual Subseril'itions, 501 Fellows, . , i r . 526 1 0
Members Reponcd, . . . i , . . -. 19 19 0
Publications 01' the Society sold, . . , i . . 16 11 6

Interest on Investments, . . . . £56 11 3

Do. kink Account, . . . . :2 11 6
—— 6] 5 El

 

£2634 4 7
DISCHAR